Culpepper Family Tree (complete version)

Frances Freke

F, (1644 - 1731)

Father

Ralph Freke of Aldington in Thornham, co. Kent (1596 - 1684)

Mother

Cicely Culpeper (c 1610 - b 6 Jan 1651)

Birth*

1644

Frances was born in 1644.

Marriage*

say 1670

She married Sir George Norton of Abbots Leigh, Som. say 1670.

Married Name

say 1670

As of say 1670, her married name was Norton.

Marriage

say 1716

She married Col. Ambrose Norton say 1716.

Marriage

say 1724

She married William Jones Esq. say 1724.

Married Name

say 1724

As of say 1724, her married name was Jones.

Death*

1731

She died in 1731.

Biography*

Third daughter of Cicely Culpeper and Ralph Freke, she appears in Clarendon's pages by reason of the shelter she gave Charles II during his escape in 1651 after Worcester fight (Rebellion, vi, 528). - Fairfax Harrison.

On the north side of the (Westminster Abbey's South Choir) aisle is a monument which Dame Frances Norton, d. 1731, widow successively of Sir George Norton (d. 1715) of Abbotts Leigh, Som., of the latter's cousin Colonel Ambrose Norton (d. 1723), and of William Jones, Esq., erected to her two sisters: (Mrs) Elizabeth Freke, b. c. 1650, d. 1714, wife of her kinsman Percy Freke, Esq., of West Bilney, Norfolk; and (Mrs) Judith Austin, d. 1716, widow of Robert Austin (or Austen), Esq., of Tenterden, Kent. The three sisters, who are all buried in the nave, were daughters of Ralph Freke, Esq., of Hannington, Wilts., and of Cecily, his wife, daughter of Sir Thomas Colepeper of Hollingbourne, Kent. Next is a monument to Lady Norton's daughter Dame Grace Gethin, d. 1697, aged twenty, wife of Sir Richard Gethin, 2nd Bt. After Dame Grace's death a book of devotions was published, purporting to be reflections noted down by her'with a pencil at spare hours, or as she was dressing'; it was prefaced by a poem written in her honour by Congreve. The work, in fact, is a compilation from Bacon and others. An anniversary sermon is preached in her memory in the Abbey every Ash Wednesday. Buried at Hollingbourne, where there is a similar monument.
Source: Westminster Abbey Guide Book.

Family

Sir George Norton of Abbots Leigh, Som. (say 1640 - 1715)

Child

Grace Norton (1676 - 11 October 1697)

Last Edited

11 December 1999

Sir George Norton of Abbots Leigh, Som.

M, (say 1640 - 1715)

Birth*

say 1640

George was born say 1640.

Marriage*

say 1670

He married Frances Freke say 1670.

Death*

1715

He died in 1715.

Family

Frances Freke (1644 - 1731)

Child

Grace Norton (1676 - 11 October 1697)

Last Edited

14 September 2002

Grace Norton

F, (1676 - 11 October 1697)

Father

Sir George Norton of Abbots Leigh, Som. (s 1640 - 1715)

Mother

Frances Freke (1644 - 1731)

Birth*

1676

Grace was born in 1676.

Marriage*

say 1694

She married Sir Richard Gethin 2nd Bart. say 1694.

Married Name

say 1694

As of say 1694, her married name was Gethin.

Death*

11 October 1697

She died on 11 October 1697.

Biography*

On the north side of the (Westminster Abbey's South Choir) aisle is a monument which Dame Frances Norton, d. 1731, widow successively of Sir George Norton (d. 1715) of Abbotts Leigh, Som., of the latter's cousin Colonel Ambrose Norton (d. 1723), and of William Jones, Esq., erected to her two sisters: (Mrs) Elizabeth Freke, b. c. 1650, d. 1714, wife of her kinsman Percy Freke, Esq., of West Bilney, Norfolk; and (Mrs) Judith Austin, d. 1716, widow of Robert Austin (or Austen), Esq., of Tenterden, Kent. The three sisters, who are all buried in the nave, were daughters of Ralph Freke, Esq., of Hannington, Wilts., and of Cecily, his wife, daughter of Sir Thomas Colepeper of Hollingbourne, Kent. Next is a monument to Lady Norton's daughter Dame Grace Gethin, d. 1697, aged twenty, wife of Sir Richard Gethin, 2nd Bt. After Dame Grace's death a book of devotions was published, purporting to be reflections noted down by her'with a pencil at spare hours, or as she was dressing'; it was prefaced by a poem written in her honour by Congreve. The work, in fact, is a compilation from Bacon and others. An anniversary sermon is preached in her memory in the Abbey every Ash Wednesday. Buried at Hollingbourne, where there is a similar monument.
Source: Westminster Abbey Guide Book.

Family

Sir Richard Gethin 2nd Bart. (say 1672 - )

Last Edited

11 December 1999

Sir Richard Gethin 2nd Bart.

M, (say 1672 - )

Birth*

say 1672

Richard was born say 1672.

Marriage*

say 1694

He married Grace Norton say 1694.

Biography*

MI.'s were erected not only in Hollingbourne but in Bath and Westminster abbeys by reason of a 'curiosity of literature' which Isaac D'Israeli (ii, 270) recorded. The story is elaborated by Cave-Brown, p. 31 ff. - Fairfax Harrison.

Family

Grace Norton (1676 - 11 October 1697)

Last Edited

14 September 2002

Mary Culpeper¹

F, (circa 1611 - )

Father

Sir Thomas Culpeper of Hollingbourne, the Elder, Knight (c 1575 - c 26 Jan 1661/62)

Mother

Elizabeth Cheney (s 1582 - 27 Oct 1638)

Name-AltSpell

This surname is sometimes spelled Colepeper.

Name-AltSpell

This surname is sometimes spelled Culpepper.

Birth*

circa 1611

Mary was born circa 1611.

Baptism

3 January 1612

She was baptized at Hollingbourne, co. Kent, England, on 3 January 1612.

Married Name

7 January 1636

As of 7 January 1636, her married name was Clarke.

Marriage*

7 January 1636

She married Sir William Clarke of Wrotham, Knight at Hollingbourne, co. Kent, England, on 7 January 1636.

Biography*

She was baptised in Hollingbourne, January 3, 1611/12, as 'Marie Colepeper, filia Mr. Thomas Colepeper;' and m. there also, January 7, 1635/6, as 'Mr. William Clarke and Mrs. Mary Cullpeper, by licence.' - Fairfax Harrison.

Researcher*

3 October 2012

Researcher, Lora Harrison, reports the her descendancy from Mary Culpepper and William Clark as follows:
Mary Culpepper + William Clark -->
John Jonathon Clark + Mary Bird -->
John C Clark + Elizabeth Ann Lumpkin -->
Jonathon Clark + Elizabeth Ann Wilson -->
Benjamin Clark + Elizabeth Lee (Lea) -->
Abraham Clark + Elizabeth unk -->
Jacob Clark + Lucy Lacefield -->
Henry Clark + Mary Slinker -->
Albert Antle Clark + Ellen Goodell -->
Elsa William Clark + Mary unk -->
Vira Nora Clark + Caswell B Galloway (descendent of John Brown, 1626-1685, died as a martyr on Priesthill in Scotland where memorial stands) -->
John David Galloway + Margaret Elinor Brading (her grandmother was a Cushman, a family that was part of the separatist church in British history) -->
Lois Irene Galloway + Kelley Clond -->
Lora Clond (me.)²

Family

Sir William Clarke of Wrotham, Knight (1608 - 29 June 1644)

Children

John Clarke Esq., of Wrotham, Kent³ (say 1638 - )
Cecilia Clarke+ (1641 - 1 February 1686)

Last Edited

3 November 2012

Citations

Robert H. Goodsall, Stede Hill, London: Headley Brothers, 1949.
E-mail written 3 Oct 2012 to Warren Culpepper from Lora Harrison e-mail, e-mail address.
E-mail written 2006-2012 to Warren Culpepper from Lea Dowd, e-mail address (May 2012).
Deposition by Dame Elizabeth Culpepper of Grays Inn Lane, London, to the Lord Mayors Court of London, 12 Dec 1671.

Sir William Clarke of Wrotham, Knight¹

M, (1608 - 29 June 1644)

Father

Sir John Clarke Baron of the Exchequer¹ (c 1586 - 22 Aug 1644)

Mother

Elizabeth Stede¹ (c 1589 - )

Birth*

1608

William was born in 1608.

Marriage*

7 January 1636

He married Mary Culpeper at Hollingbourne, co. Kent, England, on 7 January 1636.

Death*

29 June 1644

He died at Cropedy, Oxfordshire, England, on 29 June 1644.

Biography*

"Sir William Clarke descended from a baron of the Exchequer temp. Henry VI (Hasted, ii, 239), and, through his mother, who was a Stede, from John Culpeper of Wigsell, was a true 'Kentish Sir Byng.' Clarendon (Rebellion, iv, 504) records his death at Cropredy Bridge on the Cherwell in Oxfordshire, June 29, 1644, aet. 36, when in a glorious victory 'we lost two colonels, Sir William Boteler and Sir William Clarke, both gentlemen of Kent, of fair fortunes, who had raised and armed their regiments at their own charge and were both killed dead upon the place.'
"A younger brother of this Sir William, shown on the Clarke pedigree certified at the Visitation of Kent, 1619, as 'John aet. 5, 1619,' died in Virginia, 1644, when Edward Wyatt administered upon his estate (W. & M. Quar., iii, 37.)²"

Biography

Sir William Clark--the son of Sir John Clark and Elizabeth Stede--had two siblings: John and Cecilia. He married Mary Culpeper, and they had at least two children: Mary and Cecilia.¹

Researcher*

3 October 2012

Family

Mary Culpeper (circa 1611 - )

Children

John Clarke Esq., of Wrotham, Kent⁴ (say 1638 - )
Cecilia Clarke+ (1641 - 1 February 1686)

Last Edited

3 November 2012

Citations

Robert H. Goodsall, Stede Hill, London: Headley Brothers, 1949.
chart after p. 40.
Fairfax Harrison, The Proprietors of the Northern Neck - Chapters of Culpepper Genealogy, Richmond, VA: The Old Dominion Press (Privately printed), 1926, Repository: LDS Family History Library - Salt Lake City, Call No. US/CAN Film #929429. Transcription available online at: http://gen.culpepper.com/historical/nneck/default.htm.
E-mail written 3 Oct 2012 to Warren Culpepper from Lora Harrison e-mail, e-mail address.
E-mail written 2006-2012 to Warren Culpepper from Lea Dowd, e-mail address (May 2012).
Deposition by Dame Elizabeth Culpepper of Grays Inn Lane, London, to the Lord Mayors Court of London, 12 Dec 1671.

Elizabeth Stede¹

F, (circa 1589 - )

Father

Sir William Stede of Harrietsham, Knight (s 1566 - )

Mother

Cicely Culpeper (c 1567 - )

Birth*

circa 1589

Elizabeth was born at Harrietsham, co. Kent, England, circa 1589.

Marriage*

1 June 1608

She married Sir John Clarke Baron of the Exchequer on 1 June 1608.

Married Name

1 June 1608

As of 1 June 1608, her married name was Clarke.

Family

Sir John Clarke Baron of the Exchequer (circa 1586 - 22 August 1644)

Children

Sir William Clarke of Wrotham, Knight+¹ (1608 - 29 June 1644)
John Clarke (after 1608 - )
Cecilia Clarke (after 1608 - )

Last Edited

19 April 2006

Citations

Robert H. Goodsall, Stede Hill, London: Headley Brothers, 1949.
chart after p. 40.

Sir John Clarke Baron of the Exchequer¹

M, (circa 1586 - 22 August 1644)

Birth*

circa 1586

John was born circa 1586.

Marriage*

1 June 1608

He married Elizabeth Stede on 1 June 1608.

Death*

22 August 1644

He died on 22 August 1644.

Family

Elizabeth Stede (circa 1589 - )

Children

Sir William Clarke of Wrotham, Knight+¹ (1608 - 29 June 1644)
John Clarke (after 1608 - )
Cecilia Clarke (after 1608 - )

Last Edited

19 April 2006

Citations

Robert H. Goodsall, Stede Hill, London: Headley Brothers, 1949.
chart after p. 40.

Frances Culpeper

F, (circa 1613 - 1682)

Father

Sir Thomas Culpeper of Hollingbourne, the Elder, Knight (c 1575 - c 26 Jan 1661/62)

Mother

Elizabeth Cheney (s 1582 - 27 Oct 1638)

Name-AltSpell

This surname is sometimes spelled Culpepper.

Name-AltSpell

This surname is sometimes spelled Colepeper.

Birth*

circa 1613

Frances was born circa 1613.

Baptism

3 October 1613

She was baptized at Hollingbourne, co. Kent, England, on 3 October 1613.

Marriage*

say 1631

She married William Freke of Hannington, co. Wilts. say 1631.

Married Name

say 1631

As of say 1631, her married name was Freke.

Death*

1682

She died at London, England, in 1682.

Biography*

She was baptised in Hollingbourne, October 3, 1613, as 'Frances Colepeper, filia Thomas Colepeper,' and died in London, 1682, where her estate was administered as 'Frances Freke, widow' (P.C.C. Admon Act Book, 1682). - Fairfax Harrison.

(5) Will

2 March 1695

She is mentioned in the will of Sir Thomas Culpeper of Hollingbourne, Knight on 2 March 1695.^1,2

Family

William Freke of Hannington, co. Wilts. (1605 - 1656)

Last Edited

5 June 2011

Citations

Public Records Office, National Archives, London.
Will of Thomas Culpeper of Hollingbourne (#8907), dated 2 Mar 1695 and proved P.C.C. Pyne, 274, transcribed by Charles Andrew Grigsby from the images at: http://gen.culpepper.com/archives/uk/wills/images/Thomas_of_Hollingbourne_1697.pdf.
E-mail written 2007 to Warren Culpepper from Charles Andrew Grigsby, England, e-mail address.

William Freke of Hannington, co. Wilts.

M, (1605 - 1656)

Father

Sir Thomas Freke M.P. from Dorsett (s 1566 - );
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Birth*

1605

William was born in 1605.

Marriage*

say 1631

He married Frances Culpeper say 1631.

Death*

1656

He died in 1656.

Family

Frances Culpeper (circa 1613 - 1682)

Last Edited

27 March 2006

Sir Thomas Culpeper of Hollingbourne, Knight¹

M, (circa 1625 - circa 26 September 1697)

Father

Sir Thomas Culpeper of Hollingbourne, the Elder, Knight (c 1575 - c 26 Jan 1661/62)

Mother

Elizabeth Cheney (s 1582 - 27 Oct 1638)

Name-AltSpell

This surname is sometimes spelled Culpepper.

Name Variation

He was also known as Thomas Culpeper of Hollingbourne, the Younger.²

Name-AltSpell

This surname is sometimes spelled Colepeper.

Birth*

circa 1625

Thomas was born circa 1625.

Baptism

3 November 1625

He was baptized at Hollingbourne, co. Kent, England, on 3 November 1625.

Marriage*

1661

He married Doris Douse in 1661.

Middle Temple*

22 November 1661

On 22 November 1661, Thomas was admitted to the Honourable Society of the Middle Temple, commonly known as Middle Temple, one of the four Inns of Court (professional associations for barristers and judges) in London.³

(1) Will

15 January 1661/62

He is mentioned in the will of Sir Thomas Culpeper of Hollingbourne, the Elder, Knight on 15 January 1661/62.⁴

Marriage*

31 December 1663

He married Alicia Culpeper at Aylesford, co. Kent, England, on 31 December 1663.⁵

Will*

2 March 1695

He made a will on 2 March 1695.

In the name of God Amen. I Thomas Culpeper of Hollingbourne in the County of Kent, Knight being God be praised in good health and of sound memory do make and Ordain this my last Will in manner and form following. First I commit my soul to Almighty God my Creator only trusting in the merits of Jesus Christ my Redeemer for remission of my Sins. My Body I bequeath to the earth to be buried in the Vault adjoining Hollingbourne Church with all Privacy.
     Item I give and confirm to my dear Wife Dame Alicia Culpeper (Alicia Culpeper) my Lease of Hollingbourne Rectory during her natural life also my lease of Hollingbourne. I will entreating her part that both of them be from time to time duly renewed and repaired also my Manor of Cloddington and Quit Rents thereunto belonging also the Half acre or more or less on which some part of the site or Mansion of the Rectory stands also my two houses with the appurtenances in Hollingbourne Street adjoining to the Parsonage house also my Sixteen Acres more or less of Cornwood also my Meadows called Parish Croft Constables and Chalkwell Also my Three Closes called Churchfields now sown with Sainfoin also my closes called the Nine Acres and the Barrow, my close called the West Forest and Woodside Land all with from and after the decease of my fond dear Wife I give and bequeath to my Eldest son William Culpeper and his heirs.
     I give and confirm to my Eldest son William Culpeper (William Culpeper of Hollingbourne) all the Lands which at over all times I purchased of Thomas Waide.
     Item I give and bequeath to my Eldest daughter Francis Culpeper (Frances Culpeper) the sum of Five Hundred Pounds owing me from Sir Thomas Colpeper of Aylesford Baronet (Sir Thomas Culpeper of Preston Hall, 3rd Bart.) the same being discharged of a life sum left her by my dear sister Freke (Frances Culpeper) in her will.
     I likewise will to my said daughter Francis One Hundred Pounds more owing to me by the said Sir Thomas Culpeper of Aylesford therewith to discharge that Hundred Pounds due from me to the Trustees of my son and daughter Hamilton (Margaret Culpeper).
     Item I give and bequeath to my son and daughter Francis Culpeper and her heirs all that my Tenements and Heriditaments with the Appurtances in Long Alley near Morefield in the Parish of St.Leonards Shoreditch and County of Middlesex now or late in the tenure of Nicholas Eearle, *****Hooper, Abraham Hadgebeat **** Bitterworth, the widow Hinton and **** Browne their Assigns or under tenants provided that she the said Francis Culpeper shall renounce all other claims from my heirs or Executrix then by this Will and within a year from my decease on lawful demand seal to my Executrix & Release of all other her claims whatsoever.
     Item I give unto my third daughter Hellene Culpeper (Helen Culpeper) the sum of One Hundred Pounds which at her request I lately placed on a public Fund at Fourteen per Cent for her life. It being in full discharge of her Aunt Francis (Frances Culpeper Freke) Legacy she the son and Hellene on lawful demand within a year after my decease sealing unto my Executrix a Release of all other claims and I recommend my said daughter Hellene to the kindness of my dear Wife her Mother according as she shall for the future deserve it.
     Item, I give and bequeath to my youngest daughter Alicia Culpeper (Alicia Culpeper) and her Heirs all these my Tenements and Heriditaments with the Appurtentents in Long Alley aforesaid now or later in the Tenure of Widow primus John Cartwright, Anthony Smith, and Sir Prowley their Assigns or undertennents together with the sum of One Hundred Pounds with all her requests I lately placed for her upon the same public Funds provided the said Alicia renounce all her Claim of her Aunt Francis Legacy.
     Item I give to my youngest son Thomas Culpeper (Thomas Culpeper of the Middle Temple) and his Heirs all those my Tenements and Heriditaments with the Appurtainces in Long Alley aforesaid formally by me Let to Mr Thomas Tynne and Thomas Oaten and now or late in the several Tenures of the Mr Sir Marriot and Mr Cogger their Assignees or Undert tennants provided my said son Thomas on Lawful demand release all Claims of arrears of Rent for his Farm at Broadstreet.
     Item I give to my said Dear Wife and her Heirs all those my Tenements and Heriditaments in Long Alley aforesaid and now or late in the tenure of John Webster Gentleman his Assigns or Under tenants also the second sum of One Hundred Pounds which I late placed in my and daughter Helens name and during her life at Fourteen per Cent upon the funds above mentioned the said sum and Tenements to be by my said dear Wife to be disposed of as she shall think fit among her Children.
     Item I give to my said Dear Wife the sum of Two Hundred Pounds towards her due renewing my Leases aforesaid and payment of the next hundred pounds shortly owing to the rector of Hollingbourne which said sum I therefore reckon as a Capital Debt, strictly charging the same on all my Estate not as yet disposed of.
     Item I make and ordain my said Dear Wife the Sole Executrix of this my last Will and for enabling her readily to pay my debts do freely give and bequeath her to her Heirs and Executors and Administrators my Lease of Hollingbourne Court Lodge and will with all the Appurtances also my farm on Hollingbourne Hill with all the Appurtances named which I late bought of John Allen Gentleman My lands near Broadstreet purchased of Henry Henshaw Gentleman also my right of Redemption of those my Tennements and Heritaments with the Appurtances in Long Alley aforesaid lately by me mortgaged for One Thousand Pounds into the Trustees of my Son in Law William Hamilton Esq. Also those Tenements and Heritaments with the Appurtances in long Alley aforesaid late in the Tenure of Thomas Witherall Gent his Assigns or Under tennents and all other my said Lands and Tenements and Hereditaments whatsoever not herein before bequeathed or disposed of Likewise all my Household Stuff, Plate, Jewels, Stock upon my grounds and all other my Goods and Chattels whatsoever and I further give unto my Dear Wife Fifty Pounds per Annum during her life in token of my real kindness and poor requital of her deserts entreating her under our Sacred Band of Long friendship and conjugall Love, all my debts being fairly discharged to convey the remainder of all the said last bequeathed Lands Leases and premises to my Son William and his Heirs Only subject to the payment of the said Fifty Pounds per****** unto my said Dear Wife herself living her life.
     Lastly I do solemnly constitute and declare this to be my Last Will and Testament wholly revoking and annulling all former Wills and Codicils whatsoever in writing whereof I have here unto set my Hand and Seal this second day of March in the year of out Lord One Thousand Six Hundred Ninety and Five. (2 Mar 1695)
     Thomas Culpeper
     Signed , Sealed and published in the presence of Sir John Shiloon, Rob Wood, Lydia Chillmar.^6,7

Death*

circa 26 September 1697

He died circa 26 September 1697.

Burial*

27 September 1697

His body was interred on 27 September 1697 at Hollingbourne, co. Kent, England.

Biography*

He was baptised in Hollingbourne, November 3, 1625, as 'Thomas Culpeper, s. of Sir Thomas Culpeper,' and matriculated at University College, Oxon, April 27, 1640, 'aged 14,' being almost contemporaneously elected to a fellowship of All Souls; from which the Parliamentary commissioners ejected him in 1649 (Foster). He proceeded B.A., February 8, 1643/4, and M.A., May 26, 1653. Meanwhile, on December 1, 1647, he was 'specially admitted' to the Middle Temple as 'Mr. Thomas, second son of Thos. Culpeper of Hollingbourne, Kent, Knt.' and on November 22, 1661, 'Sir Thomas Culpeper [was] called, of grace, to degree of the Utter Bar' (Hopwood, iii, 958, 1167).

The last entry shows that he was knighted by Charles II soon after the Restoration, but he is not recorded by LeNeve or Shaw.

After his father's death he retired to Hollingbourne and devoted himself to editing, republishing and enforcing his father's works against usury, publishing, incidentally, Moral Discourses of his own (See the bibliography in Athanae Oxon, iv, 447; D. N. B. re-issue, v, 287).

In 1679 he was appointed a Deputy Lieutenant for Kent and served that office until 1693, when his commission was withdrawn in consequence of his tory politics (Cal. State Papers, Dom., 1679-80; 1693).

He was buried in Hollingbourne, September 27, 1697, as 'Sir Thomas Culpeper, Kt.' and left a will which was proved as P.C.C. Pyne, 274.¹

Biography

The third son, Sir Thomas Culpeper the younger (1626-1697), inherited Greenway Court. He entered as a commoner of University College, Oxford, in 1640; received a B. A. in 1643; traveled abroad, and was subsequently elected probationer-fellow of All Souls College.

He was knighted soon after the Restoration; retired to his estate on his father's death in 1661, and died there in 1697. His will, dated March 1696, was proved 7 Dec 1697. He was married, and left three sons (Thomas, William, and Francis) and three daughters. Besides editing and writing a preface for his father's tract on usury (1668), he published many pamphlets on the same subject, repeating his father's arguments. In 1668 appeared his Discourse showing the many Advantages which will accrue to the Kingdom by the Abatement of Usury, together with the absolute necessity of reducing interest of money to the lowest rate it bears in other countries, and later in the same year he issued a short appendix to this treatise.

Thomas Manley controverted Culpeper's view in Usury at Six percent examined, 1669, and as anonymous writer argued against him in Interest of Money mistaken, 1669.

Culpeper replied to Manley in detail in The Necessity of abating Usury reasserted, 1670. Culpeper also issued Brief Survey of the Growth of Usury in England with the Mischiefs attending it, 1671; Humble Proposal for the Relief of Debtors, and speedy Payment of their Creditors, 1671; Several Objections against the Reducement of Usury... with the Answer, 1671.

Culpeper was likewise the author of a collection of commonplace reflections entitled Essayes or Moral Discourses on several Subjects. Written by a person of honour, 1655 and 1671, and a tract Considerations touching Marriage, is also attributed to him.

Hasted's Kent, ii. 466 ; McCulloch's Lit, Polit. Econ. 1845, p. 249 ; Wood's Athena Oxon. (Bliss), iii. 533, iv. 447 ; Brit. Mus. Cat.)⁸

(1) Will

7 August 1703

He is mentioned in the will of Thomas Culpeper of the Middle Temple on 7 August 1703.⁹

(11) Will

12 August 1710

He is mentioned in the will of John Lord Culpeper 3rd Baron of Thoresway on 12 August 1710.^10,7

(9) Will

18 May 1717

He is mentioned in the will of Philippa Culpeper (The Younger Sister) on 18 May 1717.^11,7

(3) Will

6 January 1727

He is mentioned in the will of Alicia Culpeper on 6 January 1727.^12,13

(2) Will

28 July 1768

He is mentioned in the will of John Spencer Colepeper of Charterhouse, Middlesex at Charterhouse Square, co. Middlesex, England, on 28 July 1768.^14,7

Family 1

Doris Douse (say 1643 - circa 4 August 1662)

Family 2

Alicia Culpeper (say 1640 - 1730)

Children

William Culpeper of Hollingbourne+ (1664 - 1726)
Frances Culpeper (4 February 1664/65 - 1740)
Margaret Culpeper+ (1666 - 1736)
Helen Culpeper (1668 - 1714)
Thomas Culpeper of the Middle Temple (1669 - circa September 1703)
Alicia Culpeper+ (circa 1676 - 2 January 1710)

Last Edited

4 June 2011

Citations

Fairfax Harrison, The Proprietors of the Northern Neck - Chapters of Culpepper Genealogy, Richmond, VA: The Old Dominion Press (Privately printed), 1926, Repository: LDS Family History Library - Salt Lake City, Call No. US/CAN Film #929429. Transcription available online at: http://gen.culpepper.com/historical/nneck/default.htm.
Col. F.W.T. Attree R.E./F.S.A. & Rev. J.H.L. Booker M.A., "Colepeper of Aylesford Pedigree in The Sussex Colepepers, Part I", Sussex Archaelogical Collection, Vol. XLVII, 1904.
Fairfax Harrison, The Proprietors of the Northern Neck - Chapters of Culpepper Genealogy, Richmond, VA: The Old Dominion Press (Privately printed), 1926, Repository: LDS Family History Library - Salt Lake City, Call No. US/CAN Film #929429. Transcription available online at: http://gen.culpepper.com/historical/nneck/default.htm
Chapter 3a.
Fairfax Harrison, The Proprietors of the Northern Neck - Chapters of Culpepper Genealogy, Richmond, VA: The Old Dominion Press (Privately printed), 1926, Repository: LDS Family History Library - Salt Lake City, Call No. US/CAN Film #929429. Transcription available online at: http://gen.culpepper.com/historical/nneck/default.htm
Will of Sir Thomas Culpepper of Hollingbourne, Kent, Knight, P. C. C. Laud, 16. Will dated January 15, 1661/2. Proved February 8, 1661/2.
Church of Latter Day Saints, compiler, International Genealogical Index (IGI), Intellectual Reserve, Inc..
http://www.familysearch.org/
Public Records Office, National Archives, London.
Will of Thomas Culpeper of Hollingbourne (#8907), dated 2 Mar 1695 and proved P.C.C. Pyne, 274, transcribed by Charles Andrew Grigsby from the images at: http://gen.culpepper.com/archives/uk/wills/images/Thomas_of_Hollingbourne_1697.pdf.
E-mail written 2007 to Warren Culpepper from Charles Andrew Grigsby, England, e-mail address.
The Dictionary of National Biography. The Concise Dictionary. Part 1, From the beginnings to 1900. London: Oxford University Press, 1953.
Public Records Office, National Archives, London.
Will of Thomas Culpeper of Hollingbourne (#8907), dated 7 Aug 1703, transcribed by Warren Culpepper from the images at: http://gen.culpepper.com/archives/uk/wills/images/Thomas_of_Middle_Temple_1704.pdf.
Public Records Office, National Archives, London.
Will of John 3rd Lord Culpeper, dated 12 Aug 1710, transcribed by Charles Andrew Grigsby. Image at: http://gen.culpepper.com/archives/uk/wills/images/John_Baron_of_Thoresway_1719-1.pdf and
http://gen.culpepper.com/archives/uk/wills/images/John_Baron_of_Thoresway_1719-2.pdf.
Public Records Office, National Archives, London.
Will of Honourable Francis Philippa Culpeper, 18 May 1717, transcribed by Charles Andrew Grigsby from images at: http://gen.culpepper.com/archives/uk/wills/images/Philippa_of_KirbyCane_1720-1.pdf.
Public Records Office, National Archives, London.
Image at: http://gen.culpepper.com/archives/uk/wills/images/Alicia_of_Aylesford_1734.pdf.
E-mail written Sep 2012 to Warren L. Culpepper from John Buckley, Lancaster, England, e-mail address.
Public Records Office, National Archives, London.
Will of John Spencer Culpeper of Charterhouse, dated 28 Jul 1768, transcribed by Charles Andrew Grigsby. Image at: http://gen.culpepper.com/archives/uk/wills/images/John_Spencer_1789.pdf.

Doris Douse

F, (say 1643 - circa 4 August 1662)

Birth*

say 1643

Doris was born say 1643.

Marriage*

1661

She married Sir Thomas Culpeper of Hollingbourne, Knight in 1661.

Married Name

1661

As of 1661, her married name was Culpeper.

Name-AltSpell

This surname is sometimes spelled Colepeper.

Name-AltSpell

This surname is sometimes spelled Culpepper.

Death*

circa 4 August 1662

She died circa 4 August 1662.

Burial*

5 August 1662

Her body was interred on 5 August 1662 at Hollingbourne, co. Kent, England.

Biography*

She is recorded only as Dame Dowse Culpeper, who died s.p.s. (Cf. baptism of her child, July 25, 1662, at St. Paul's Covent Garden, London (Harl. Soc., xxxiii); her own burial in Hollingbourne, August 5, 1662, and the adm. on her estate P.C.C. Admon. Act Book, 1667).¹

Family

Sir Thomas Culpeper of Hollingbourne, Knight (circa 1625 - circa 26 September 1697)

Last Edited

4 June 2011

Citations

Fairfax Harrison, The Proprietors of the Northern Neck - Chapters of Culpepper Genealogy, Richmond, VA: The Old Dominion Press (Privately printed), 1926, Repository: LDS Family History Library - Salt Lake City, Call No. US/CAN Film #929429. Transcription available online at: http://gen.culpepper.com/historical/nneck/default.htm.

Alicia Culpeper¹

F, (say 1640 - 1730)

Father

Sir William Culpeper of Preston Hall in Aylesford, 1st Bart. (1588 - 1651)

Mother

Helen Spencer (s 1591 - 1677)

Name-AltSpell

This surname is sometimes spelled Culpepper.

Name-AltSpell

This surname is sometimes spelled Colepeper.

Birth*

say 1640

Alicia was born at Aylesford, co. Kent, England, say 1640.

Marriage*

31 December 1663

She married Sir Thomas Culpeper of Hollingbourne, Knight at Aylesford, co. Kent, England, on 31 December 1663.²

Biography*

The mar. lic. December 18, 1663, ran, 'Sir Thomas Colepep', Kt. of Hollingbourne, co. Kent, widr. about 35 & Mrs. Alicia Colepep' of Aylesford, spr. about 24, consent of mo. Dame Helen Colepep.³

(1) Will

2 March 1695

She is mentioned in the will of Sir Thomas Culpeper of Hollingbourne, Knight on 2 March 1695.^4,5

(7) Will

7 August 1703

She is mentioned in the will of Thomas Culpeper of the Middle Temple on 7 August 1703.⁶

(10) Will

12 August 1710

She is mentioned in the will of John Lord Culpeper 3rd Baron of Thoresway on 12 August 1710.^7,5

(8) Will

18 May 1717

She is mentioned in the will of Philippa Culpeper (The Younger Sister) on 18 May 1717.^8,5

(4) Will

6 January 1727

She is mentioned in the will of Alicia Culpeper on 6 January 1727.^9,10

Death*

1730

She died in 1730.

Probate

say 1730

Probate action was taken on Alicia's estate say 1730 at co. Kent, England.

Burial*

1730

Her body was interred in 1730 at St. Mary's Church, Lenham, co. Kent, England. There is a lovely Monumental Inscription at St. Mary's Church in Lenham. See photograph at:
http://gen.culpepper.com/places/intl-eng/lenham.htm.

Family

Sir Thomas Culpeper of Hollingbourne, Knight (circa 1625 - circa 26 September 1697)

Children

William Culpeper of Hollingbourne+ (1664 - 1726)
Frances Culpeper (4 February 1664/65 - 1740)
Margaret Culpeper+ (1666 - 1736)
Helen Culpeper (1668 - 1714)
Thomas Culpeper of the Middle Temple (1669 - circa September 1703)
Alicia Culpeper+ (circa 1676 - 2 January 1710)

Last Edited

4 June 2011

Citations

Col. F.W.T. Attree R.E./F.S.A. & Rev. J.H.L. Booker M.A., "Colepeper of Aylesford Pedigree in The Sussex Colepepers, Part I", Sussex Archaelogical Collection, Vol. XLVII, 1904.
Church of Latter Day Saints, compiler, International Genealogical Index (IGI), Intellectual Reserve, Inc..
http://www.familysearch.org/
Fairfax Harrison, The Proprietors of the Northern Neck - Chapters of Culpepper Genealogy, Richmond, VA: The Old Dominion Press (Privately printed), 1926, Repository: LDS Family History Library - Salt Lake City, Call No. US/CAN Film #929429. Transcription available online at: http://gen.culpepper.com/historical/nneck/default.htm
Chapter 3.
Public Records Office, National Archives, London.
Will of Thomas Culpeper of Hollingbourne (#8907), dated 2 Mar 1695 and proved P.C.C. Pyne, 274, transcribed by Charles Andrew Grigsby from the images at: http://gen.culpepper.com/archives/uk/wills/images/Thomas_of_Hollingbourne_1697.pdf.
E-mail written 2007 to Warren Culpepper from Charles Andrew Grigsby, England, e-mail address.
Public Records Office, National Archives, London.
Will of Thomas Culpeper of Hollingbourne (#8907), dated 7 Aug 1703, transcribed by Warren Culpepper from the images at: http://gen.culpepper.com/archives/uk/wills/images/Thomas_of_Middle_Temple_1704.pdf.
Public Records Office, National Archives, London.
Will of John 3rd Lord Culpeper, dated 12 Aug 1710, transcribed by Charles Andrew Grigsby. Image at: http://gen.culpepper.com/archives/uk/wills/images/John_Baron_of_Thoresway_1719-1.pdf and
http://gen.culpepper.com/archives/uk/wills/images/John_Baron_of_Thoresway_1719-2.pdf.
Public Records Office, National Archives, London.
Will of Honourable Francis Philippa Culpeper, 18 May 1717, transcribed by Charles Andrew Grigsby from images at: http://gen.culpepper.com/archives/uk/wills/images/Philippa_of_KirbyCane_1720-1.pdf.
Public Records Office, National Archives, London.
Image at: http://gen.culpepper.com/archives/uk/wills/images/Alicia_of_Aylesford_1734.pdf.
E-mail written Sep 2012 to Warren L. Culpepper from John Buckley, Lancaster, England, e-mail address.

Frances Culpeper^1,2

F, (4 February 1664/65 - 1740)

Father

Sir Thomas Culpeper of Hollingbourne, Knight (c 1625 - c 26 Sep 1697)

Mother

Alicia Culpeper (s 1640 - 1730)

Name-AltSpell

This surname is sometimes spelled Culpepper.

Name-AltSpell

This surname is sometimes spelled Colepeper.

Birth*

4 February 1664/65

Frances was born at Hollingbourne, co. Kent, England, on 4 February 1664/65.¹

(3) Will

2 March 1695

She is mentioned in the will of Sir Thomas Culpeper of Hollingbourne, Knight on 2 March 1695.^3,4

Marriage*

30 June 1707

She married John Lord Culpeper 3rd Baron of Thoresway on 30 June 1707 at age 42.

(1) Will

12 August 1710

She is mentioned in the will of John Lord Culpeper 3rd Baron of Thoresway on 12 August 1710.^5,4

(4) Will

18 May 1717

She is mentioned in the will of Philippa Culpeper (The Younger Sister) on 18 May 1717.^6,4

Death*

1740

She died in 1740.

Family

John Lord Culpeper 3rd Baron of Thoresway (say 1640 - 8 July 1719)

Last Edited

4 June 2011

Citations

C. Wykeham-Martin, Pedigree Chart 2 'Colepeper of Preston Hall & Oxenhoath' from The History of Leads Castle, , 1868.
Col. F.W.T. Attree R.E./F.S.A. & Rev. J.H.L. Booker M.A., "The Sussex Colepepers, Part I", Sussex Archaeological Collections, XLVII,47-81, (1904)http://gen.culpepper.com/historical/sussex/default.htm.
Public Records Office, National Archives, London.
Will of Thomas Culpeper of Hollingbourne (#8907), dated 2 Mar 1695 and proved P.C.C. Pyne, 274, transcribed by Charles Andrew Grigsby from the images at: http://gen.culpepper.com/archives/uk/wills/images/Thomas_of_Hollingbourne_1697.pdf.
E-mail written 2007 to Warren Culpepper from Charles Andrew Grigsby, England, e-mail address.
Public Records Office, National Archives, London.
Will of John 3rd Lord Culpeper, dated 12 Aug 1710, transcribed by Charles Andrew Grigsby. Image at: http://gen.culpepper.com/archives/uk/wills/images/John_Baron_of_Thoresway_1719-1.pdf and
http://gen.culpepper.com/archives/uk/wills/images/John_Baron_of_Thoresway_1719-2.pdf.
Public Records Office, National Archives, London.
Will of Honourable Francis Philippa Culpeper, 18 May 1717, transcribed by Charles Andrew Grigsby from images at: http://gen.culpepper.com/archives/uk/wills/images/Philippa_of_KirbyCane_1720-1.pdf.

John Lord Culpeper 3rd Baron of Thoresway¹

M, (say 1640 - 8 July 1719)

Father

John Lord Culpeper 1st Baron of Thoresway (7 Aug 1599 - 11 Jul 1660)

Mother

Judith Culpeper (c 1606 - Nov 1691)

(Witness) Note

See the page for Thomas Lord Culpeper 2nd Baron of Thoresway for an article entitled "Four Lords, Not Enough Sons" which discusses the erroneous notion passed down to many modern-day Culpeppers that they are descended from Lord Culpeper of Virginia.²

Name-AltSpell

This surname is sometimes spelled Culpepper.

Name-AltSpell

This surname is sometimes spelled Colepeper.

Birth*

say 1640

John was born at Hollingbourne, co. Kent, England, say 1640.

Baptism

16 March 1641

He was baptized at Hollingbourne, co. Kent, England, on 16 March 1641.

(7) Will

13 January 1644

He is mentioned in the will of Sir Alexander Culpeper of Greenway Court, Knight at Greenway Court, Hollingbourne, co. Kent, England, on 13 January 1644.^3,4

(12) Will

30 January 1644

He is mentioned in the will of Sir Alexander Culpeper of Greenway Court, Knight on 30 January 1644.^5,6

(8) Will

3 July 1660

He is mentioned in the will of John Lord Culpeper 1st Baron of Thoresway at co. Kent, England, on 3 July 1660.⁷

Marriage*

30 June 1707

He married Frances Culpeper on 30 June 1707.

Will*

12 August 1710

He made a will on 12 August 1710.

I John Lord Colepeper Baron of Thoresway in the County of Lincoln being (God be praised) in good health, and of sound and perfect memory, do make and declare this my last Will and Testament in manor and form following.
     First I commit my Soul to Almighty God my Creator, only trusting in the merits of Jesus Christ my Redeemer for remission of all my sins. My Body I bequeath to the Earth to be reventely buried with all privaty and without any Pomp or State, in the Chancel of the Church at Hollingbourne or in the Vault adjoining the said Chancel, as to my dear wife Francis Lady Colepeper (Frances Culpeper) shall think fit.
     And as for the sorting of my Temporal Estate, and such Lands, Tenements, Heridaments, Moneys, Goods and Chattels as it hath pleased God (and shall please God at any time hereafter) to be bless me with all, particularly of the Estate, Lands, Moneys, Goods and Chattels, which my father John Lord Colepeper (John Lord Culpeper 1st Baron of Thoresway) deceased, as by deed or otherwise in his life time Give to and settled upon me, or by his last Will and Testament in 1660 bequeathed unto me, all which last mentioned Estate was by my brother Thomas late Lord Colepeper (Thomas Lord Culpeper 2nd Baron of Thoresway) most unjustly detained from me for above Eight and twenty years till the time of his decease, and a considerable part thereof hath ever since been, and is still as unjustly withheld from me by his daughter and Solo Executrix Katherine (Catherine Culpeper) Widow and Relic of Thomas late Lord Fairfax (Thomas Fairfax Fifth Lord Fairfax of Cameron) as well as by the said Lord Fairfax since and during all the time of his Intermarriage with his said wife Katherine Lady Fairfax, and by Margaret Late Lady Colepeper (Margaretta van Hesse) (Doweger and Relic of the said Lord Thomas Colepeper).
     I do Order, Give and Bequeath and Dispose the same in manor and form following with that I may do move firmly and effectually, and to prevent any doubts, disputes, or differences that may after my decease arise concerning the same.
     I do in the first place herby fully and absolutely Revoke annul and disown all former and other Will and Testaments and Codicills what so ever by me made at any time before the day of the date hereof and particularly the last Will and Testament by me long since made at Millgate in Bearsted in the county of Kent bearing date on or about the Fourteenth day of January 1644, a duplicate of which Will I thou lost in the history of custody of the said Thomas Colepeper (the same having upon his Extraordinary professions of his kindness and assertion to and by his great Inopportunity obtained from me) and I do hereby likewise particularly Revoke and annul the last Will and Testament which I made about three years since during my sharp sickness in London bearing date on or thereabout the seventeenth day of February 1706, and of which last Will I appointed William Colepeper of Hollingbourne Esquire (William Culpeper of Hollingbourne) (my then Cousin German, and now my Brother in Law), William Hamilton of Chilson Esquire (William Hamilton) now my Brother in Law, and my cousin Thomas Freke of Homington in the County of Wilts Esquire Executors.
     In the next place whereas by Indentures 'Qinquepartite' of lease and release bearing date the 23rd and 24th of June inn the year of our Lord God One Thousand Seven Hundred and Seven, and made between myself of the first part, the said William Colepeper of Hollingbourne aforesaid (son and Heir of Sir Thomas Colepeper), [my wife Francis] (sister to the said William Colepeper and eldest daughter of the said Sir Thomas Colepeper) of the second part, and the several respective trustees in the said Indenture named of the third, fourth and fifth part in consideration of a marriage then shortly to be had and solemnised between me John Lord Colepeper and the said Francis Colepeper (my now dear wife) and of the marriage portion which I was to have with the said Francis Colepeper in case of the said intended marriage took effect (as if it afterwards did) and also of provision to be made for and on the said Francis Colepeper for her fortune and for my issue (sons and daughters) on the Body of the said Francis Colpeper to be begotten, and for several other good considerations in the aforesaid Indentures 'Qinquepartite' mentioned and expressed several Manors, Messuages, Lands, Tenements, Chattels and Moneys in the said Indentures particularly mentioned, are and were sold, conveyed, demised and assured unto and upon the several Trustees therein named to and for the several respective uses, behoofes and purposes and under the several respective Trusts, Clauses, Provisions and limitations therein mentioned and expressed, as Relation being thereunto had, it may more fully and at large appear and whereas by virtue of a Decree or Decetall Order of the High Court of Chancery made in a clause there depending Wherein I John Lord Colepeper was (and am still) Plaintiff, and Margaret Lady Colepeper Widow and Relic of the said Thomas Lord Fairfax Baron of Cameroon in North Britain and Katherine his wife and others then were (and some of them now are) Defendants, bearing date on or about the 9th day of July 1706. I am now entitled to the sum of Two Thousand Two Hundred Eighty five Pounds Seven Shillings and one penny with interest for the same, as by the said Decree or Decetall order (add other preceding Desnies) suit 'insolled', Relation being thereunto had, it may more at large appear and whereas by virtue of and pursuant to two Decrees of the said High Court of Chancery (the one made on or about the 9th day of November in the year of out Lord 1700, and of other on or about the 4th day of March 1702/3) and of other subsequent De*all Orders, Reports, Conveyances and assignments made in the afore mentioned Cause by the assertions of the said Court of Chancery.
     I am Justified to, and now stand possessed of the residue of the Term of Ninety nine years, remaining from the 3rd day of September Anno Domini 1658 Of and in all that the Manor and Capital Messuage or Mansion house called Greenways Court with hall the Outhouses, buildings, Barns and stables, outhouses, Gardens, Yards and Court yards, Backsides and all other Rights and appurtenances to the same belonging and of and in all those fields or Closes peires or parcels of arable, meadow, or pasture, Lands or Grounds, Woods, Underwood, Woodlands as well as below the Hill and of and in all other the Lands and Grounds to the said Capital Messuage ot manors house belonging or appearing or forming, or therewith usually held, occupied or enjoyed, as the same were sometime held enjoyed by the said Joseph Tanner Gentleman , and by John Hawkins Yeoman with all and every their Rights Members and appetencies (all which last mentioned Tenements Lands and premises were lately in the former or occupation of Thomas Colepeper of Raynham (Sir Thomas Culpeper of Preston Hall, 3rd Bart.) in the said County of Kent Yeoman or his assigns, or under tenants by virtue of an Indenture of Lease bearing date on or about the 14th day of September 1703, to him granted and made by Dame Alicia Colepeper of Hollingbourne (Alicia Culpeper) aforesaid Widow and Relic of the said Sir Thomas Colepeper Knight Deceased (Sir Thomas Culpeper of Hollingbourne, Knight), and myself, pursuant to an Order of the said High Court of Chancery , and whereas the Dean and Chapter of the Cathedral and Metropolitan Church of Christ Canterbury by their Indenture bearing date on or about the fifteenth day of September 1704 have devised granted and to assume both several parts or parcels of lands in the said Indenture particularly mentioned and expressed to me John Colepeper my Executor and assigns for the Term of One and Twenty Years commencing at and from the first day of the Annunciation of the Blessed Virgin Mary then last past before the day of the said Indenture at and the yearly Rent and under Covenants and agreements and days of payment in the said Indenture mentioned as whatsoever being thereunto had it may more at large appear and whereas being so possessed of the aforesaid Manor and Mansion House called Greenways Court with all the appurtences as aforesaid and of all and singular other the last before mentioned Lands and premises with all their and every of their Rights Members and appertunances.
     I have by the first above mentioned Indenture Qinquepartite of the 23rd and 24th of June 1707 for the several good considerations here before written and in the said Indenture Qinquepartite particularly mentioned expressed Granted, Bargained, Sold and assigned the before mentioned Manor and Mansion called Greenways Court with all and singular the Messuages, Tenements, Lands, Grounds. Woods, Rights, Members and appurtenances to the said Manor of Greenways Court belonging, as also the several above mentioned parts and parcels of Land and premises in the aforesaid Indenture of the 15th of September 1704, mentioned and expressed as aforesaid to the respective Trustees in the first above mentioned Indentures Qinquepartite named their Executors and Administrators(to and for the uses, intents, and purposes and under the Trusts, Provisions and Limitations in the aforesaid Indenture Qinquepartite particularly and at large mentioned and expressed as fully and freely for and during the remainder of the said several Term and Terms of years, and for such and so long time and times, and in such and as large, ample and beneficial manor to all Intents and purposes as I John Lord Colepeper or any remaining or to there in Right or by, from or under me(otherwise and were if it not for the said Indentures Qinquepartite) may, might or ought to have, receive or enjoy, or have herewith or enjoyed the same last mentioned promises or any part or parts thereof respectively now therefore To the Intent to render all the several and respective Conveyances mentioned and expressed in the first above mentioned Indentures Qinquepartite of the 23rd and 24th of June 1707 as firm as possible and to prevent as much as in me lies and prevent of trouble to my said Dear Wife Francis Lady Colepeper (whom I have constituted and appointed Sole Executrix of this my last Will and Testament ) and to all the respective Trustees named and appointed in the said Indentures Qinquepartite and every of them respectively, or to any reason or persons who after my Decease and, or shall and may be pertained, in the said Indenture Qinquepartite, or in any of the settlements, Conveyants and assurances therein mentioned and specified form the said Thomas Lord Fairfax and Katherine his wife(the Heiress and Sole Executrix of the last Will and Testament of the said Thomas late Lord Colepeper) their Heirs and assigns and every of them or any person or persons *ayming by, from, or under them, or in any of them, I John Lord Colepeper do justify Publish and make known that I do not only hereby fully and absolutely Ratify, approve and Confirm the aforesaid Indenture Qinquepartite of the 23rd and 24th of June 1707 and all and every the uses, Trusts, Clauses, matters, and things therein mentioned, But I do also by these present Declare the same to be part of my last Will and Testament and for the now corroborating and strengthening the same, if possible
     I do particularly Give, Confirm, Bequeath and Devise all and singular the Manors, Messuages, Lands, Tenements, Hereditaments, Moneys and Chattels in the aforesaid Indentures Qinquepartite mentioned, settled, and specified with their and every of their Rights, members and appurtenances unto the several respective Trustees in the said Indenture Qinquepartite named and appointed respectively and to their and every of their respective Heirs Executors and assigns to the several uses, purposes, Trusts and Intents therein specified according to the purpose and Effort therein respectively detailed and expressed in the same manor, as if rented verbatim *ewin de*ing the same to be Interpreted most beneficially for my said Dear Wife, and for all and every the persons therein named and concerned, or that may hereafter be mentioned therein in their funds according to their several successive Interests as part of my last Will and Testament, and the rather (more particularly as for that part of the above mentioned Indenture Qinquepartite, which relates to the settlement of the said Manor and Mansion House called Greenways Court and of the Lands, Tenements, Rights and members to the same appertaining and in the said Indentures Qinquepartite mentioned to be conveyed and settled to the uses and purposes and under the Trusts, Provisions, Clauses and Limitations therein mentioned) because of the difficulties in limiting over terms for years which are always most and more favourably interpreted in Wills than by Deeds and Conveyances and whereas by the aforesaid Indentures Qinquepartite of the 23rd and 24th of June 1707, It was further conditionally Granted and agreed between and by all the parties therein mentioned That in case the aforesaid intended marriage should take effect, the afore mentioned Sum of £2285-7s-1d or such part therof as the Trustees in the said Indenture Qinquepartite named or either of them shall receive and recover shall and are to be laid out in purchasing messuages, Lands, and Tenements in fee, and that the said Lands, messuages and Tenements when purchased shall be conveyed, assigned and sealed to and for the several uses, Intents and purposes, and under, and subject to the Trust, provisions, Limitations and agreements in the aforesaid Indentures mentioned and expressed concerning the same And whereas by, several other (Dec*ee*all) viz fue of Orders of the High Court of Chancery made since the said Deeds herein before mentioned and of the proceedings and Reports made by the Master of the said Court thereupon and pursuant to the same particularly by virtue of a De*etall Order made on or about the sixth day of March 1707 (by which it was sweared that the Manors of Morghew and Godden and the Lands thereinto belonging situated and being in Tenterden in the said county of Kent, should be sold to the best purchaser that could be got for the same, to be approved by William Rogers Esquire one of the Masters of the said Court of Chancery) in Order to satisfy the sums of Two thousand Two hundred Eighty five Pounds seven shillings and one penny with Interest for the same, ands of six hundred Thirty two pounds fourteen shillings and ten pence both deeded to be and to me John Lord Colepeper in part of satisfaction of my Claims and Demands, as by a precedent De*etall Order of or about the 31st of October 1706, and by the Report made by the said Master in Chancery on or about the 22nd day of June 1706, relation being thereunto had it may more fully appear: as also by virtue of the said Masters Subsequent Report on or about the 20th day of November 1708, by which the said Master (Raising can*ed public notice in the Gazette) reported and Certified That Thomas Freake of Hommington in the County of Wilts Esquire proposed to give the sum of Three Thousand One Hundred Pounds for the purchase of the said Manors of Morghew and Godden, and promises upon the Terms within mentioned and expressed, and by which Report the said master did approve of the said Thomas Freake as the best purchaser of the same at that Rate, as by the last before mentioned Orders and Report (only confirmed according to the Rules and methods of the said Court) volition being thereunto had, it may fully appear , and likewise by virtue of a certain Indenture Qinquepartite bearing date on or about the 4th day of August 1709 and made or mentioned to be be made between the Right Honourable Thomas Lord Fairfax Baron of Cameroon in North Britain and Katherine Lady Fairfax his wife of the first part, Susanna Weldon alias Willis (Susanna Willis) of the Parish of St. Francis Westminster in the County of Middlesex Gentleman of the same part, William Colepeper of Hollingbourne aforesaid (son and Heir of Sir Thomas Colepeper of Hollingbourne aforesaid Knight (Deceased) of the first part, Me John Lord Colepeper of the fourth part, and the said Thomas Freake Esquire of the fifth part, by which as well in disputed to the several before mentioned Orders, Reports and Proceedings in the said Court thereupon, as for the several other good causes and considerations in the said Indenture expressed the said parties therein mentioned or some of them have Granted, Bargained, Sold, Released and confirmed unto the said Thomas Freake and his Heirs and assigns All those said Manors and reputed manors of Morghew and Godden with all the Lands and premises and their several Rights, members and appurtenances to the same belonging as by the said Indenture, relation being thereunto had, may more at large appear. I say whereas by virtue of the said recited Orders, Reports and proceedings in the said High Court of Chancery, and by the Conveyance and assignments of the above said Manors of Morghew and Godden, Lands and premises made to me by the said Thomas Freake by Indenture bearing date or about the 20th Day of December 1709 (the name of the said Thomas Freake having been made use of only in Trust for me, and for my use and behoofe)
     I became Entitled to and am now by and upon the attainment of the respective Tenants of the said Manors, Lands and premises only and legally made to me actually seized and possessed of the said manors of Morghew and Godden and the Lands thereunto belonging, now my Will and meaning touching the same is, that, in case it shall please God to take me out of this World before the conveyance and settlement
(by me intended forthwith to be made, and now depending before my Comcill in Land of a proportionable part of the aforesaid manors of Morghew and Godden, and the lands thereunto belonging shall be presented concluded and sealed pursuant to and affording to the said covenant and agreement in the first above mentioned Indenture Qinquepartite of the 23rd and 24th of June 1707 Specified and herein before *erited touching the aforesaid sum of £2285-7s-1d therein mentioned, I do hereby Will, Direct and appoint to the aforesaid Covenant and Agreement, such and that part and parcels only of the said Manors of Morghew and Godden, which is properly called, reputed and known by the name of the manor of Morghew and the Lands thereunto belonging, situated and being in Tenterden as aforesaid (the Remaining part or parcels of the said Manors of Morghew and Godden which is properly called wanted and known by the name of the Manor of Godden and the Lands thereunto belonging being to be excepted out of and not intended in the before mentioned intended settlement and which has of late been and is now in the former and occupation of Theophilus Beach and James Skeits their Assigns, or under tenants or some of them at and under the respective yearly rent of £112 and of £65 (the said yearly rents amounting to the sum of £177 per annum and being (after the rents are deducted) more than equivalent to answer the aforesaid sum of £2285-7s-1d) shall as soon as conveniently it may if not actually done before my decease) be conveyed, settled and assured to and upon certain Trustees (to be in the said intended Deed of settlement named by my said Dear Wife) to and for the several uses Intents and purposes and under and subject to the Trusts, Provisions, Limitations and Agreements in the aforesaid Indentures Qinquepartite of the 23rd and 24th of June 1707 mentioned and expressed touching the sum of £2285-7s-1d.
     And as for the before mentioned remaining part or parcels of the aforesaid manors of Morghew and Godden, which is properly called and commonly reputed and known by the name of the Manor of Godden, with all the Lands, Rights members and appurtenances thereunto belonging, and by which of late has been and is now in the former and occupation of Jeremiah Curtis his Assigns or under tenants at and under the yearly rent of Eighty five Pounds , my expressed Will and meaning is and I do by these present freely Give Bequeath, Convey, Devise, Confirm and Assign the said Manors and reputed Manor of Godden with all the Lands, Tenements, Heridatments, Rights, Privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, Situated and being in the Parish of Tenterden professed unto my said Dear Wife Francis lady Colepeper her Heirs and Assigns for ever, subject nevertheless to and under the provided Condition and trust, herein after mentioned, that is to say accordingly
     I do hereby appoint, That from and after my decease, my said Dear Wife her Heirs Executors, Administrators and Assigns shall and do out of the Rents and Profits of the said Manor or reputed Manor of Godden and the Lands to the same belonging pay or caused to be paid unto my Brother Cheney Colepeper of the Inner Temple London Esquire (Sir Cheney Culpeper of Leeds Castle) to and for his proper use and behoofe, the yearly sum or annuity of Twenty Pounds for and during the term of his natural Life to be paid him half yearly(free and discharged from all Parliament taxes other Charges payments and deductions whatsoever) at the two usual Feast days if the Annunciation of the Blessed Virgin Mary, and of St.Michael the Archangel as soon as the same shall be received by my said Wife, her Heirs Executors or administrators, the first payment to be made on that Feast day (of the aforesaid two feast days) which shall first come by and happen next after the day of my decease.
     And in case my said Brother Cheney Colepeper shall survive my said Dear Wife, I do further Will and appoint , Devise and direct That form and after the day of the decease of my Dear Wife all and the entire Rents and profits of the said manor of Godden and of the Lands thereunto belonging, shall be the Tenant or Tenants or Occupiers of the said Manor and lands be pair unto my said Brother Cheney Colepeper to and for his proper use and behoof for and during his natural Life.
     Also whereas in consideration of the sum of Twelve Hundred Pounds by me paid into the Receipt of the Executor at several days and times (as by the several respective tallys counting the same may appear) and by virtue of the two several acts of Parliament passed in the second and third years of our Sovereign Lady.Queen Anne Anno Domini 1704 and 1705 (the one justified an Act for granting an Aid to her Majesty for carrying on the War, and other her Majesties occasions by Er, The other, an Act for raising moneys by sale of several Annuities for carrying on the War) I am Entitled and have Right to several yearly sums or Annuities(amounting together to the sum of Fourscore Pounds Y annual) to be paid Quarterly to me and my Assigns, and to certain persons my nominees out of the £3700 Y weeks Excise, or other funds for the now remaining terms of Ninety Years (in the aforesaid Acts of Parliament mentioned) to come and now expired, as by the several respective Orders, issued out of the exchequer, which I have for the payment of the said several annuities, bearing date or there about the 5th day of September 1704, relation being thereunto had may more fully expressed, now my will and mind touching the same is, as follows, and accordingly I do hereby freely Give, Bequeath, Grant, Devise and assign unto my said Dear Wife her Executors, Administrators and Assigns, All and several the before mentioned yearly sums or annuities of Eighty Pounds by me purchased as foresaid with all the before mentioned Orders and Tally touching the same And all my Right, Title, Claims and Interest and to the said Orders, and yearly sums or annuities, and in the Remainder of the said terms that shall be to me and unexpired at the time of my Decease, subject nevertheless to and under the following provisions, Conditions, Trusts and Limitations, only, and to no other, VIZ my Will & meaning therein is, and I do accordingly Devise, Appoint and Direct, that from and after my Decease, the yearly sum or Annuity of Forty Pounds & annual VIZ: The 'moiety' of the before mentioned sum or annuity of Eighty Pounds by me purchased as aforesaid, shall be, and be by my said Dear Wife, her Executors Administrators and Assigns well and truly paid or caused to be paid unto my said brother Cheney Colepeper to and for his proper use and behoof, for and during his natural Life, the said Annuity of Forty Pounds to be paid him Quarterly as soon as received out of her Majesties Exchequer and the first payment thereof to be made at and upon the first Feast day of the four usual feast days that shall to me , be and happen next after the day of my decease:
     And in case it shall so happen, that my said brother Cheney Colepeper shall survive my Dear Wife I do further Will appoint and Direct, that from and after the decease of my said Dear Wife as aforesaid All and the entire yearly sums and Annuities of Forty Pounds here before mentioned to be purchased by me, and specified in the aforesaid several Orders, shall by the Executors and Administrators and Assigns of my said Dear Wife be well and truly paid, or caused to be paid unto my said brother Cheney Colepeper to and for his proper use and behoof, for and during his natural life, to be paid unto him. Quarterly, and in the same manor and at the same times as the above mentioned Annuity of Forty Pounds is appointed to be paid in the life time of my said Dear Wife,
     And further also, that from and after the decease of my said brother Cheney Colepeper (my said Dear Wife being then living) the yearly sum or Annuity of Twenty Pounds (part of the before mentioned yearly sum or Annuity of Fourscore Pounds) shall be, and by my said Dear Wife her Executors Administrators and Assigns well and truly paid or caused to be paid unto Thomas Hamilton one of the younger sons of the said William Hamilton of Chilson in the said County of Kent Esquire (my said Wifes Brother in Law) To and for his proper use and behoof, for and during his natural Life, the said Annuity of Twenty Pounds, to be paid him Quarterly, and the first payment to be made on the first of the aforesaid four usual Feast days that shall come and happen next after the day of the decease of my said brother Cheney Colepeper.
     And in case the said Thomas Hamilton shall (after the Decease of my said brother Cheney Colepeper as aforesaid) also my survive my said Dear Wife, I do further Will, Direct, Appoint and Devise, that from and after the day of the Decease of my said Dear Wife, the further yearly sum, or annually of Twenty Pounds (making together with the yearly sum or annuity of Twenty pounds here before mentioned the yearly sum of Forty Pounds) shall be, and be, by the Heirs, Executors and Administrators and Assigns of my said Dear Wife, shall and truly paid, or caused to be paid unto the said Thomas Hamilton To and for and during his natural Life, to be paid to him Quarterly, and of the aforesaid from usual Feast Days in the same manor as the yearly sum or Annuity of Twenty Pounds before mentioned and Devised is Directed to be paid . Also whereas the said William Colepeper (my brother in Law) being indebted to me in the sum of Six Hundred Pounds principle moneys, has by an Indenture of Mortgage bearing the date on or about the 20th day of October 1709, given me his surety upon and out of the certain several Houses, Messuages Tenements and buildings with their appurtenances situate and being in the Long Alley near Moorefield in the Parish of St.Leonards Shoreditch in the County of Middlesex and in the said Indenture particularly mentioned and expressed as relation to the same being has it may more be fully appear And whereas by and upon my intermarriage with my said Dear Wife (had and solemnised on or about the 30th day of June 1670) I became and now entitled to the sum of Three hundred and Seventy Eight Pounds principle moneys being part of the portion I had by my said Wife) which said sum having been by her *eut and paid unto her by her brother Thomas Colepeper of the Middle Temple London Esquire (Thomas Culpeper of the Middle Temple) since deceased, was by his Bond bearing date on or about the 3rd day of February secured to my Dear Wife her Executors Administrators and Assigns as by the said Bond or Obligation relation being thereunto had, it may more fully appear for the Recovery of which said principle sum of £370 with the arrears of interest since incurred, my said Dear Wife has since the decease of her said brother Thomas Colepeper, been obliged (jointly with the said William Hamilton her brother in Law to commence a process and suite in Law now responding in the Court of Chancery.
     Now, as I do hereby make Sole Executor of this my last Will and Testament (desiring her to see the same punctually performed) so for enabling her more readily to discharge and pay such debts, as shall and may owe, and as may do at the time of my decease, as well as the Legalities therein after mentioned and bequeathed, and to discharge also the Executors of my funeral (which I devise may not exceed the sum of Fifty Pounds) I do by those present (in performance also of the promise I made to my said Dear Wife before our intermarriage ) freely Give, Bequeath, Devise and Assign unto my said Dear Wife Frances, both the before mentioned principle sums of Six Hundred Pounds and Three Hundred Seventy and Eight Pounds, by the aforesaid Deed of Mortgage and Bond secured as aforesaid, with all the arrears of Interest which shall or may at the time of my decease be account and due to me by the said William Colepeper his heirs Executors or Assigns in respect of the said Deed of Mortgage or the said principle sums, and all my right Claims and Interest in and to the sums, and in aid of the aforesaid Indenture of mortgage, and to the said Bond respectively Charged and also subject nevertheless with and to the payment of all my debts t and under the proviso, condition, and Trust herein after named and expressed
     VIZ, I do hereby Will, Direct and appoint, That from and after the day of my decease, the further yearly sum or Annuity of Ten Pounds shall be by my said Wife, her Executors and Assigns well and truly paid or caused to be paid to my said brother Cheney Colepeper to and for his proper use and behoof for and during his natural life. The said Annuity to be paid to him half yearly out of the Interest and profits to be form time to time received and made by and out of the aforesaid sums of Five Hundred Pounds, and Three Hundred Seventy and Eight Pounds, The first payment to be made six months after the day of my decease.
     Also whereas by my Intermarriage with my said Dear Wife, I am Entitled to the sum of One Hundred Pounds (as by being rent of the portion I had with her) Which the said William Hamilton, her brother in Law, borrowed of my said Wife in or about 1703, and for the Repayment of which said sum with Interest he gave her his Bond bearing date on or about the 21st day of December 1703, and whoever Mr Pheasant Crispe of London Broker is indebted to me in the sum of Three Hundred Pounds, which he reserved for me and for my use by the sale of mine parts commonly called Share and in the stock I then had and was possessed of in the New East India Company, and for the payment of which said sum with Interest the said Mr Crispe gave me his Bond bearing date on or about the 29th day of July 1703, and of which sum I have as yet received in part of payment only the sum of Fort Five Pounds. Now I do further Give and Devise unto my said Wife (and solo Executrix) the two aforesaid sums of One Hundred Pounds and of Three Hundred Pounds with all the Interest and arrears of Interest that shall or maybe due the said sums respectively at the day of my decease: and after all the Right, Title and Interest which I thou shall or may or may have in and to the aforesaid sums of £100 and £300 and in and to the before mentioned Bonds or Obligations touching the same, and as the Will and subject the two aforesaid sums of £100 and £300 (as well as the two other before mentioned principle sums of Six Hundred Pounds and of Three Hundred Pounds Seventy Eight Pounds as aforesaid) to the payment of all my debts (which I assign my said Dear Wife and Solo Executrix of this my last Will and Testament will see paid or cause to be paid within twelve months after my decease) more particularly to the payment of the sum of Fifty Pounds which I am indebted to my said brother Cheney Colepeper and for which he has either my Bond or in writing under my hand for the payment of it with Interest: and also to the payment of or further sums of Fifty Pounds, which I do hereby further Devise and bequeath to my said brother Cheney Colepeper (both of which said sums make Viz together the sum of One Hundred Pounds) with Interest for the same to be paid unto him within six months after my decease, if so required. I do hereby subject all the four last before mentioned sums of Six Hundred Pounds, Three Hundred Seventy and Eight Pounds, One Hundred Pounds and Three Hundred Pounds to be payment of the said sums of One Hundred Pounds principle with Interest. Which and indebted to Mr William Weaver of Maidstone and for which he hath my Bond or Obligation bearing date on nor about the 12th day of June 1705.
     Item I do Give and bequeath unto my said brother Chaney Colepeper my Parliament Robes as the Coronation Robes, also my silver watch which I daily make use of, and one of the two saddles horses I have at this present, which he shall best like off: and I also will and Devise, that my said brother Cheney Colepeper may have the use of my Library and Books that are now at Stovehill in case (and as long as) he shall be willing to live and reside with my said Dear Wife. Then I do hereby give and Devise unto my Godson John Hamilton eldest son of the said William Hamilton of Chilson Esquire the sum of Twenty Pounds (over and above the sums of Ten Pounds for Mourning) which I Devise he will accept thereof) as a particular mark of my affection.
     Item I do hereby Give and bequeath unto Mr George Jackson late one of the servants to my sister Elizabeth Hamilton (Elizabeth Culpeper) Deceased the sum of Ten Pounds, as also the like sum of Ten Pounds to Mr Charles Cubin, who was my servant for about fifteen years.
     All the rest of my Estate (both Real and personal) And all my Stock Moneys Plate and other Goods and Chattels whatsoever at Stodehill or elsewhere not otherwise by me disposed of in my life time, as likewise all the Rights, Tithe, Interest and Claims in Law or Equity which I now have, or at ant time hereafter may have to what was settled upon me, or given by my Father John Lord Colepeper in his life time, or was given and bequeathed unto me by his Last Will and Testament bearing date on or about the 3rd day of July 1660, or to any past of it, which is not yet performed or satisfied, and also all the Right Interest and Claim which I have or may have to what upon and after several hearings in the said Court of Chancery has been declared on my behalf by and pursuant to the aforementioned Decrees made on or about the 9th of November 1700, and on or about the 4th of March 1702/3 and by other subsequent 'Denetall' Orders and proceedings in that Court in respect to any of my Claims and Demands and for which I have as yet had no satisfaction: particularly all my Right, Claim and Interest to and in the said sum of Two Hundred Pounds charged upon the personal Estate of the said Thomas late Lord Colepeper (and to me (by and pursuant to the Report made by the said William Rogers Esquire one of the Masters of the said Court of Chancery, bearing date on or about the ******* and confirmed by the said Court) in satisfaction of part of my Claims and Demands mentioned in the Bill which I exhibited into the said Court of Chancery in or about 1698: no part of which was mentioned sum has been yet paid or satisfied: I do by these present freely and absolutely Give, Bequeath Assign and Devise unto my said Dear Wife (the solo Executorix of this my Last Will and Testament) her Executors Administrators and Assigns, after my Debts Legacies and funeral expenses are paid and discharged, as aforesaid.
     Item I devise that my Lady Alicia Colepeper (my wife's mother), my sister Philippa Colepeper (Philippa Culpeper (The Younger Sister)), and my brother Cheney Colepeper, will accept of mourning to be given to each of them in such manor as my said Dear Wife shall judge proper.
     Lastly I do hereby solemnly constitute and Declare this to be my Last Will and Testament, the same containing six sheets of paper all of my own hand writing, and each sheet being subscribed with my name at the bottom of it: and as I have revoked and do hereby after all former Will, Testaments and Codicils whatsoever, so my Will and Mind is also that any further Codicils, under my hand and seal in one form of Law shall be part of this my Last Will and Testament.
     In witness whereof I the said John Lord Colepeper after a full and serious consideration hereof have hereunto set my hand and seal the Twelfth day of August in the Ninth Year of the Reign of our Sovereign Lady Queen Anne, and in the year of our Lord One Thousand Seven Hundred and ten.
     / Colepeper /
     Signed sealed published by the said John Lord Colepepr to be his Last Will and Testament in the presence of the said Testator, who save us subscribe our names as Witnesses- Elizabeth Munn, Boroyer Fendley, William Fendley.

-------------------------------Codicil dated 12 Aug 1710---------------------
     Whereas I John Lord Colepeper in the County of Lincoln have before this day made my Last Will and Testament in writing bearing date on or about the Twelfth day of August in the year of our Lord 1710-and thereof constituted and appointed my Dear Wife Francis Lady Colepeper Solo Executrix and whereas I have lately purchased of Christopher Clapham of Horton Kirby in the County of Kent Esquire the house in which I now live at Hollingbourne commonly called and known by the name of Birkhouse or Stone Steps together with drives, Lands, Grounds and Heredtaments thereunto belonging and situate lying and being in or near the said Parish of Hollingbourne in the said County of Kent containing in the whole by estimation One Hundred and Twenty Acres more or less.
     Now I do make this present writing as a Codicil to my aforesaid Last will and Testament my Will and mind being that the same be annexed to and taken as part thereof And I do freely ratify and confirm in all points and in as full and ample manor as I may or can my said Last Will and Testament and every part thereof And I do further by this present writing freely Give Bequeath and Devise the afore mentioned house called Birkhouse or Stone steps and all Buildings whatsoever Erected and which shall be erected thereupon the said purchased Lands, Heridtaments and premises with all and every the advantages and appurtenances to the said House and premises and every or any part thereof belonging unto my said Dear Wife Francis Lady Colepeper and her Assigns forever. To her and their own Solo use and benefit and to and for now other use or purpose whatsoever, Charged moreover nethertheless with the two mortgages VIZ: One for mine Hundred Pounds, and the other for Two Hundred Pounds mentioned in the Deed of purchase of the said Mansion House of the Birkhouse or Stone Steps Dated the seventh of February 1713..and made between the aforesaid Christopher Clapham of the one past and me the said john Lord Colepeper of the other part which said Eleven Hundred Pounds or so much thereof as shall be remaining and with Interest at the time of my decease. My will is shall be paid by my said Dear Wife to Roger Faddy of the parish of St.John Babtist in the Isles of Thanet in the County of Kent Yeoman and to Margaret Tomlyn of the said parish Widow or to such other person or persons as shall be entitled to receive the same.
     In witness whereof I have to this Codicil (which I do herby declare to be part of my aforesaid last Will and Testament (Set my hand and seal this second day of February in the year of our Lord One Thousand Seven Hundred and Fourteen.
/ Colepeper /
     Signed sealed Published as a Codicil aforedsaid by the said John lord Colepeper in the presence of us who at his Desire have attested the same as Witnesses in the presence of the said John Lord Colepeper the same (and all the Buildings whatsoever erected and which shall be erected thereupon) between the Twelfth and Thirteenth lines being first interlined _ Nicholas Kingsford, Peter Gauber.^8,9

(3) Will

18 May 1717

He is mentioned in the will of Philippa Culpeper (The Younger Sister) on 18 May 1717.^10,9

Death*

8 July 1719

He died on 8 July 1719.

Burial*

22 July 1719

His body was interred on 22 July 1719 at Hollingbourne, co. Kent, England.

Biography*

He was baptised in Hollingbourne, March 4, 1640/1, as 'John, sonne of Sir John Culpeper, Knt. and Dame Judith his wife; had a pass to go to France with his brothers in 1651 (Cal. State Papers, 1651, P. 529) ; and was named in his father's will (1660) as 'my son John,' with injunction to 'make his brother Thomas his executor in case he die under 21 or unmarried.' After the Restoration he had a commission as lieutenant in the navy (Cal. State Papers, Dom. 1673, pp. 202, 435) and during the Dutch wars was, as his MI. recorded 'in four sea fights.' He subsequently engaged in a bitter controversy with the second Lord Culpeper over some patronage which Charles II had intended for the benefit of the first Lord Culpeper's younger children (See infra) ; in consequence of which he was himself appointed in 1681 to the profitable post of one of the Six Clerks in Chancery (Cal. State Papers, Dom. 1681).

In 1689 he succeeded as third Lord Culpeper and precipitated the attacks on the estate of his elder brother which are rehearsed infra but, being unsuccessful in recovering more than a small annuity, had difficulty in maintaining his dignity as a peer. He left no will, nor was there any administration. He m. his cousin Frances (1664-1740) dau. of Sir Thomas Culpeper the younger, of Hollingbourne; died s.p; and was buried in Hollingbourne, July 22, 1719, as 'the Rt. Honourable John, Lord Colepeper.' There his widow set up the following MI.:

'In hopes of a blessed Resurrection to Eternal life, near this place lyeth the body of the Right Honourable John, Lord Colepeper, Baron of Thoresway, in the County of Lincoln. He was the best of Friends and the best of Husbands. He was in four Sea-Fights, wherein he behaved with great Courage & Bravery, having his Cabin shot to pieces and his Commanding Officer kil'd. He attended the House of Lords 18 years constantly, with a very small fortune, where he always behaved with steadiness for the good of his King & Country. He resigned his soul to God the 8th of July, 1719, and ended his days with Resignation and Piety. He married Francis, eldest daughter of Sir Thomas Colepepper, of this place, by whom he had no issue... 'The Right Honourable Francis, Lady CoIepeper erected this Monument to show the great Respect she had to the Memory of her Husband, John, Lord Colepeper.¹¹

Family

Frances Culpeper (4 February 1664/65 - 1740)

Last Edited

21 May 2011

Citations

Col. F.W.T. Attree R.E./F.S.A. & Rev. J.H.L. Booker M.A., "The Sussex Colepepers, Part I", Sussex Archaeological Collections, XLVII,47-81, (1904)http://gen.culpepper.com/historical/sussex/default.htm.
Warren L. Culpepper (#1942), Former publisher of Culpepper Connections, e-mail address.
E-mail written 2007 to Warren Culpepper from Charles Andrew Grigsby, England, e-mail address.
Transcription of Will of Sir Alexander Culpeper of Greenway Court Hollingbourne Kent 1649
Ref: 422.
Public Records Office, National Archives, London.
Image of will at: /archives/uk/wills/images/Alexander_of_Greenway_Court_1649.pdf .
Fairfax Harrison, The Proprietors of the Northern Neck - Chapters of Culpepper Genealogy, Richmond, VA: The Old Dominion Press (Privately printed), 1926, Repository: LDS Family History Library - Salt Lake City, Call No. US/CAN Film #929429. Transcription available online at: http://gen.culpepper.com/historical/nneck/default.htm
P. C. C. Rivers, 157.
Image:http://gen.culpepper.com/archives/uk/wills/images/Alexander_of_Greenway_Court_1645-1.pdf.
Public Records Office, National Archives, London.
Image of will at: /archives/uk/wills/images/Alexander_of_Greenway_Court_1645-1.pdf.
Fairfax Harrison, The Proprietors of the Northern Neck - Chapters of Culpepper Genealogy, Richmond, VA: The Old Dominion Press (Privately printed), 1926, Repository: LDS Family History Library - Salt Lake City, Call No. US/CAN Film #929429. Transcription available online at: http://gen.culpepper.com/historical/nneck/default.htm
P. C. C. Nabbs, 235.
Will dated July 3, 1660.
Codicil dated July 9, 1660.
Proved August 6, 1660.
Public Records Office, National Archives, London.
Will of John 3rd Lord Culpeper, dated 12 Aug 1710, transcribed by Charles Andrew Grigsby. Image at: http://gen.culpepper.com/archives/uk/wills/images/John_Baron_of_Thoresway_1719-1.pdf and
http://gen.culpepper.com/archives/uk/wills/images/John_Baron_of_Thoresway_1719-2.pdf.
E-mail written 2007 to Warren Culpepper from Charles Andrew Grigsby, England, e-mail address.
Public Records Office, National Archives, London.
Will of Honourable Francis Philippa Culpeper, 18 May 1717, transcribed by Charles Andrew Grigsby from images at: http://gen.culpepper.com/archives/uk/wills/images/Philippa_of_KirbyCane_1720-1.pdf.
Fairfax Harrison, The Proprietors of the Northern Neck - Chapters of Culpepper Genealogy, Richmond, VA: The Old Dominion Press (Privately printed), 1926, Repository: LDS Family History Library - Salt Lake City, Call No. US/CAN Film #929429. Transcription available online at: http://gen.culpepper.com/historical/nneck/default.htm.

William Culpeper of Hollingbourne

M, (1664 - 1726)

Father

Sir Thomas Culpeper of Hollingbourne, Knight (c 1625 - c 26 Sep 1697)

Mother

Alicia Culpeper (s 1640 - 1730)

Name-AltSpell

This surname is sometimes spelled Colepeper.

Name-AltSpell

This surname is sometimes spelled Culpepper.

Birth*

1664

William was born at Hollingbourne, co. Kent, England, in 1664.

Baptism

8 February 1665

He was baptized at Hollingbourne, co. Kent, England, on 8 February 1665.

(2) Will

2 March 1695

He is mentioned in the will of Sir Thomas Culpeper of Hollingbourne, Knight on 2 March 1695.^1,2

(6) Will

7 August 1703

He is mentioned in the will of Thomas Culpeper of the Middle Temple on 7 August 1703.³

Marriage*

3 June 1709

He married Elizabeth Gill at St. Paul's Cathedral, City of London, London, England, on 3 June 1709.⁴

Portrait*

say 1710

He and Thomas Culpeper of the Middle Temple were in a portrait say 1710 at co. Kent, England:
A 1700's portrait in the National Portrait Gallery, London.

The pictured include:

At upper left: Thomas Culpeper, Esquire (1669-1703).
At the center: William Culpeper, Esquire (1664-1726), brother of Thomas above.
At the lower left: William Hamilton (1663-1737), husband of Margaret Culpepper (1666-1736) who was the sister of Thomas and William Culpeper above. The notorious "Blue Dick" pamphlet was directed by William Culpeper to his hated brother-in-law, William Hamilton.

Siblings Thomas, William and Margaret were the children of Thomas Culpeper of Hollingbourne-The Younger.

The Five Kent Worthies

(7) Will

12 August 1710

He is mentioned in the will of John Lord Culpeper 3rd Baron of Thoresway on 12 August 1710.^5,2

(10) Will

18 May 1717

He is mentioned in the will of Philippa Culpeper (The Younger Sister) on 18 May 1717.^6,2

Death*

1726

He died in 1726.

Biography*

A second rate poet who was the author also of a petition to Parliament, quite reasonably adjudged scandalous, that that august body should take a vacation from politics and go to work.. His verses are included in Richard Savage's Miscellaneous Poems, 1726. For the Kentish Petition of 1701 see Luttrell, Brief Relation, v, 47; Somers Tracts; and the comment in Ranke, History of England. From this William descend the persisting Colepepers (as they once more spell the name) represented by Frederick Henry Colepeper (6th generation after William), of Brockley, living 1903.⁷

Biography

William Culpeper, English Poet and Politician

William Culpeper (1664-1726), poet and politician, was the eldest son of Sir Thomas Culpeper, knight, of Hollingbourne, Kent.

On account of a quarrel with Sir George Rook, an attempt by Rook was made upon William's life.

After trial before Lord-justice Holt, 14 Feb 1701, certain persons were fined for attempts to do him injury.

He was one of five gentlemen who on 8 May 1701 delivered a petition to the House of Commons from the deputy-lieutenants, justices, and grand jurors of Kent, desiring that the house would turn their loyal addresses into bills of supply, etc. As the petition was deemed insolent and seditious, they were ordered into the custody of the sergeant-at-arms, and thence sent as prisoners to the Gatehouse, where they remained till the end of the session. Culpeper was chairman of the quarter sessions at Maidstone and drew up the petition.

He intermeddled with poetry as well as with politics, and was the author of a Heroick Poem upon the King 1694, and a Poem to the Lady Duty, and Poem to the Rev. John Brandreth, in Miscellaneous Poems and Translations by several Hands, published by Richard Savage, son of Earl Rivers, 1726. He died in 1726. By his wife, Elizabeth Gill, he had three sons and three daughters.

(Hasted's Kent; Parliamentary History, v. 1247-57; History of the Kentish Petition in 1701 in Somers Tracts.) T. F. H.⁸

(2) Will

6 January 1727

He is mentioned in the will of Alicia Culpeper on 6 January 1727.^9,10

(1) Will

17 October 1746

He is mentioned in the will of Rev. Thomas Colepeper M.A. at Stoneham Aspall, co. Suffolk, England, on 17 October 1746.^2,11

Research note

It is possible that Edmund Culpeper of India descends either from the Culpepers of Hollingbourne of the Culpepers of Barbados. If you can identify the parents of Edmund, please contact Warren Culpepper.¹²

Family

Elizabeth Gill (circa 1686 - )

Children

Elizabeth Colepeper (circa 1710 - )
Cornelia Colepeper (circa 1711 - )
John Spencer Colepeper of Charterhouse, Middlesex+ (circa April 1712 - between 28 June 1788 and 1788)
Rev. Thomas Colepeper M.A. (circa 1713 - circa October 1746)
Anne Colepeper (circa 1715 - before October 1746)
Francis Colepeper (circa 1717 - )

Last Edited

4 June 2011

Citations

Public Records Office, National Archives, London.
Will of Thomas Culpeper of Hollingbourne (#8907), dated 2 Mar 1695 and proved P.C.C. Pyne, 274, transcribed by Charles Andrew Grigsby from the images at: http://gen.culpepper.com/archives/uk/wills/images/Thomas_of_Hollingbourne_1697.pdf.
E-mail written 2007 to Warren Culpepper from Charles Andrew Grigsby, England, e-mail address.
Public Records Office, National Archives, London.
Will of Thomas Culpeper of Hollingbourne (#8907), dated 7 Aug 1703, transcribed by Warren Culpepper from the images at: http://gen.culpepper.com/archives/uk/wills/images/Thomas_of_Middle_Temple_1704.pdf.
Various churches and courts, compiler, London, England, Extracted Parish Records, Online database at Ancestry.com, 2001.
http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=5901
On 3 Jun 1709, William Colepeper, Esq., of Hollingbourn, Kent, Bachelor, 40, & Mrs Elizabeth Gill, of St Martin's Fields, Spinster, 23, her father dead; married at St Paul's Cathedral, London.
Public Records Office, National Archives, London.
Will of John 3rd Lord Culpeper, dated 12 Aug 1710, transcribed by Charles Andrew Grigsby. Image at: http://gen.culpepper.com/archives/uk/wills/images/John_Baron_of_Thoresway_1719-1.pdf and
http://gen.culpepper.com/archives/uk/wills/images/John_Baron_of_Thoresway_1719-2.pdf.
Public Records Office, National Archives, London.
Will of Honourable Francis Philippa Culpeper, 18 May 1717, transcribed by Charles Andrew Grigsby from images at: http://gen.culpepper.com/archives/uk/wills/images/Philippa_of_KirbyCane_1720-1.pdf.
Fairfax Harrison, The Proprietors of the Northern Neck - Chapters of Culpepper Genealogy, Richmond, VA: The Old Dominion Press (Privately printed), 1926, Repository: LDS Family History Library - Salt Lake City, Call No. US/CAN Film #929429. Transcription available online at: http://gen.culpepper.com/historical/nneck/default.htm.
The Dictionary of National Biography. The Concise Dictionary, London: Oxford University Press, 1953.
Part 1, From the beginnings to 1900.
Public Records Office, National Archives, London.
Image at: http://gen.culpepper.com/archives/uk/wills/images/Alicia_of_Aylesford_1734.pdf.
E-mail written Sep 2012 to Warren L. Culpepper from John Buckley, Lancaster, England, e-mail address.
Public Records Office, National Archives, London.
Will of Thomas Colepeper, Rector of Stoneham Aspall in Suffolk (#8918), dated 17 Oct 1746, proved P.C.C. 25 Nov 1746, transcribed by Charles Andrew Grigsby from images at: http://gen.culpepper.com/archives/uk/wills/images/Thomas_of_Stonham_Aspall_1746.pdf.
Warren L. Culpepper (#1942), Former publisher of Culpepper Connections, e-mail address.

Elizabeth Gill

F, (circa 1686 - )

Birth*

circa 1686

Elizabeth was born circa 1686.¹

Marriage*

3 June 1709

She married William Culpeper of Hollingbourne at St. Paul's Cathedral, City of London, London, England, on 3 June 1709.¹

Married Name

3 June 1709

As of 3 June 1709, her married name was Culpeper.¹

(2) Will

17 October 1746

She is mentioned in the will of Rev. Thomas Colepeper M.A. at Stoneham Aspall, co. Suffolk, England, on 17 October 1746.^2,3

Family

William Culpeper of Hollingbourne (1664 - 1726)

Children

Elizabeth Colepeper (circa 1710 - )
Cornelia Colepeper (circa 1711 - )
John Spencer Colepeper of Charterhouse, Middlesex+ (circa April 1712 - between 28 June 1788 and 1788)
Rev. Thomas Colepeper M.A. (circa 1713 - circa October 1746)
Anne Colepeper (circa 1715 - before October 1746)
Francis Colepeper (circa 1717 - )

Last Edited

20 May 2011

Citations

Various churches and courts, compiler, London, England, Extracted Parish Records, Online database at Ancestry.com, 2001.
http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=5901
On 3 Jun 1709, William Colepeper, Esq., of Hollingbourn, Kent, Bachelor, 40, & Mrs Elizabeth Gill, of St Martin's Fields, Spinster, 23, her father dead; married at St Paul's Cathedral, London.
E-mail written 2007 to Warren Culpepper from Charles Andrew Grigsby, England, e-mail address.
Public Records Office, National Archives, London.
Will of Thomas Colepeper, Rector of Stoneham Aspall in Suffolk (#8918), dated 17 Oct 1746, proved P.C.C. 25 Nov 1746, transcribed by Charles Andrew Grigsby from images at: http://gen.culpepper.com/archives/uk/wills/images/Thomas_of_Stonham_Aspall_1746.pdf.

Elizabeth Colepeper¹

F, (circa 1710 - )

Father

William Culpeper of Hollingbourne (1664 - 1726)

Mother

Elizabeth Gill (c 1686 - )

Name-AltSpell

This surname is sometimes spelled Culpepper.

Name-AltSpell

This surname is sometimes spelled Culpeper.

Birth*

circa 1710

Elizabeth was born circa 1710.

Baptism

27 March 1710

She was baptized at Hollingbourne, co. Kent, England, on 27 March 1710.

Biography*

Ob. s.p.

(4) Will

17 October 1746

She is mentioned in the will of Rev. Thomas Colepeper M.A. at Stoneham Aspall, co. Suffolk, England, on 17 October 1746.^2,3

Last Edited

21 May 2011

Citations

Leeds Castle Pedigree 4, Losenham & Wigsell.
E-mail written 2007 to Warren Culpepper from Charles Andrew Grigsby, England, e-mail address.
Public Records Office, National Archives, London.
Will of Thomas Colepeper, Rector of Stoneham Aspall in Suffolk (#8918), dated 17 Oct 1746, proved P.C.C. 25 Nov 1746, transcribed by Charles Andrew Grigsby from images at: http://gen.culpepper.com/archives/uk/wills/images/Thomas_of_Stonham_Aspall_1746.pdf.

Cornelia Colepeper¹

F, (circa 1711 - )

Father

William Culpeper of Hollingbourne (1664 - 1726)

Mother

Elizabeth Gill (c 1686 - )

Name-AltSpell

This surname is sometimes spelled Culpepper.

Name-AltSpell

This surname is sometimes spelled Culpeper.

Birth*

circa 1711

Cornelia was born circa 1711.

Baptism

6 May 1711

She was baptized at Hollingbourne, co. Kent, England, on 6 May 1711.

Married Name

say 1729

As of say 1729, her married name was Bridges.

Marriage*

say 1729

She married Edward Bridges of Ireland say 1729.

(5) Will

17 October 1746

She is mentioned in the will of Rev. Thomas Colepeper M.A. at Stoneham Aspall, co. Suffolk, England, on 17 October 1746.^2,3

Family

Edward Bridges of Ireland (say 1708 - between 1729 and 1753)

Last Edited

21 May 2011

Citations

Leeds Castle Pedigree 4, Losenham & Wigsell.
E-mail written 2007 to Warren Culpepper from Charles Andrew Grigsby, England, e-mail address.
Public Records Office, National Archives, London.
Will of Thomas Colepeper, Rector of Stoneham Aspall in Suffolk (#8918), dated 17 Oct 1746, proved P.C.C. 25 Nov 1746, transcribed by Charles Andrew Grigsby from images at: http://gen.culpepper.com/archives/uk/wills/images/Thomas_of_Stonham_Aspall_1746.pdf.

John Spencer Colepeper of Charterhouse, Middlesex

M, (circa April 1712 - between 28 June 1788 and 1788)

Father

William Culpeper of Hollingbourne (1664 - 1726)

Mother

Elizabeth Gill (c 1686 - )

Name-AltSpell

This surname is sometimes spelled Culpepper.

Name-AltSpell

This surname is sometimes spelled Culpeper.

Birth*

circa April 1712

John was born at England circa April 1712.

Baptism

17 April 1712

He was baptized at Hollingbourne, co. Kent, England, on 17 April 1712.

Marriage*

21 December 1743

He married Ruth Webb at Cathedral Church of St. Paul, London, England, on 21 December 1743.^1,2

(6) Will

17 October 1746

He is mentioned in the will of Rev. Thomas Colepeper M.A. at Stoneham Aspall, co. Suffolk, England, on 17 October 1746.^3,4

Marriage

4 April 1752

He married Mary Webb at Charterhouse Chapel, Clerkenwell, co. Middlesex, England, on 4 April 1752.^5,2

Will*

28 July 1768

He made a will at Charterhouse Square, co. Middlesex, England, on 28 July 1768.

I John Spencer Colepeper of Charter House Square within the County of Middlesex so make this my Last Will and Testament in a manner and form following that is to say…
     I give and bequeath to my son John Spencer Colepeper (John Spencer Colepeper (2)) my brilliant Diamond Ring set in Gold which was the ring of my Grandfather (Sir Thomas Culpeper of Hollingbourne, Knight) and I hope any son will not take it ill or think it is owing to the want of paternal affection in me.
     I do not leave 'licui' or handsome or any other provision by this my Will he being sufficiently provided for by my marriage settlement with his Mother (Ruth Webb) and whereas previous to my marriage with my present wife (Mary Webb) I gave and executed a bond bearing the date First day of April One Thousand Seven Hundred and Fifty Two.
     Whereby I become going nuts(?). John Webb of Abingden in the County of Berkshire Gentleman deceased and Edward Grant Turkwell of Bud*ewater Squire in the Parish of St. Giles Cripplegate Sunday in the penalty of Two Thousand Pounds conditioned for the payment of One thousand Pounds unto my present Wife in case she should Su***e me out of my Seat and personal Estates or for the making of such other provision for her as therein mentioned.****
     I so by this my Will confirm the said Bond and all benefit thereof which my Wife is or may be entitled to under and by virtue thereof.
     Also I give, devise and Bequeath unto my said Wife all my Real Estates and provisions *emainders or **aportaury of and in any Real Estates which I may happen to be possessed of interested in or entitled unto at the time of my death and all my Estate therein to hold unto my said Wife her heirs and Assigns forever.
     And whereas by a certain policy of Disclosure No 1309 made by the Society and for Equitable Insurance on lives and survivors lives bearing date the Nineteenth Day of April last I have insured the sum of Three Thousand pounds upon my own life. Now I do by this my Will give and bequeath the said policy of Insurance and the money thereby served and all benefit and advantage to be made thereof or arise therefore and also all annual or renewals thereof unto my said Wife for lawful uses and benefit And I do also give and bequeath the said policy of insurance and money thereby served and all benefit and advantage to be made thereof or arise therefrom and all the annual or other renewals thereof unto my said wife for lawful uses *** and benefit and
     I do give and bequeath unto my said Wife all such sum and sums of money which I shall be possessed of or which shall be due and owing to me at the time of my decease and give my coach and horses and all my Jewels, plate *ar* and all my China, Linen and *** and all my Household Goods and furniture of what ****** or find soever and also all my Library of Books together with all my hobby Telescopes, Microscopes and all other my Mathematical Instruments and all other my personal Estates of what nature or kind soever which I shall be possessed of Entrusted in or Entitled unto at the time of my decease to hold unto my said Wife for her own proper use and benefit
     and it is my desire and I request the favour of Mr Loale of Bowden in the County of *orester or such of his family as may survive him to permit me to be buried in the Parish Church there as able to the body of my late very dear and amiable son Robert Spencer Colepeper (Robert Spencer Colepeper) and I wish and heartily recommend it to my wife to direct that she be also interred with us but my expressed will known is that I be carried down with as little charge as possible and be interred in the most private manner.
     I have thus put my whole confidence in my wife upon a full condition of her prudence and that she will supply my love of our only daughter Mary and to whom under God good providence.
     I solely commit the *ov* not thinking it advisable to make any division of property between them or to make her in any way independent of here Brothers and I do hereby nominate and appoint my said present Wife solo Executrix of this my Last Will and Testament and revoking all other former Wills declare this to be my Last Will and Testament. In witness whereof I the said John Spencer Colepeper have to this my Last Will and Testament consisting of two sheets of paper set my hand and Seal that is to say to the first sheet thereof I have set my hand only and to the second sheet my hand and Seal this Twenty Eighth day of July in the year of our Lord One Thousand Seven Hundred and Sixty Eight. (28 Jul 1768)
     J S Colepeper
     Signed, Sealed and Declared by the said Testator John Spencer Colpeper as and for his Last Will and Testament in the presence of us who at his request and in his presence and in the of each other have subscribed our names as Witnesses hereto
R Marshal,l Et a Jefferson, Et a Cleator.^6,3

Death*

between 28 June 1788 and 1788

He died at Boulogne, France, between 28 June 1788 and 1788.⁷

Probate*

14 January 1789

Probate action was taken on John's estate, with Mary Webb as executor(s) on 14 January 1789 at Prerogative Court of Canterbury, England,

Will was proved at London the Fourteenth of January in the year of our Lord One Thousand Seven Hundred and Eighty Nine before the Right Worshipful Sir William Guynn Knight Doctor of Law Master of Keeper of Commission of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury lawfully constituted by the Oath of Mary Colepeper widow and Relic of the deceased and Solo Executrix named in the said Will to whom administration was granted of all and Singular the Goods Chattels and Credits of the said deceased having been sworned Commission duly to Administer.⁶

Probate*

13 July 1798

Probate action was taken on John's estate, with Mary Colepeper as executor(s) on 13 July 1798

Addendum found at the bottom of the recorded will of John Spencer Culpeper
"On the 13th July 1798 ***** with the will received of the goods, John Spencer Colepeper formally of Charter House Square the County of Middlesex but late of Boulogne in the Kingdom of France deceased left unministered by Mary Colpeper widow deceased whilst living the Relic solo Executor and *ov*du*ing Legatee named in the said will now granted to Mary Colepeper Spinster the daudgter to be Executrix of the Goods of the said Mary Colepeper widow deceased she having first sworn duly in Administration.

Biography*

From Alumni Cantabrigienses, a compliation of Cambridge University Alumni
John Spencer Culpepper. Born circa 1711. Admitted as Pensioner (One whose matriculation was granted as a favor or reward) (age 18) at Trinity College, 23 Feb 1729-30. Son of William Culpepper of Hollingbourne, Kent. School, Charterhouse, London. Matriculated 1729-30; Scholar, 1730.⁸

Family 1

Ruth Webb (say 1722 - 18 December 1746)

Child

John Spencer Colepeper (2)+⁹ (18 December 1746 - circa 1834)

Family 2

Mary Webb (say 1725 - say 1798)

Children

Robert Spencer Colepeper¹⁰ (11 February 1753 - between 1753 and 1768)
Mary Colepeper (8 October 1754 - )

Last Edited

21 May 2011

Citations

E-mail from D. D. to Warren Culpepper, 9 Nov 2007.
Various Parish Churches, compiler, Middlesex, England, Extracted Parish Records, Online database at Ancestry.com, 2001.
http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=5908
John Spencer Colepeper, Esq. (Receiver 1739 ), was married to Ruth Webb, of Lond., Spr., in the Cathedral Church of St. Paul, 21 Dec 1743 (St. Thomas Day), and after to Mary Webb, Spinster, in this Chapel, 04 Apr 1752 , by whom he has two children, as one by his first wife. One of the former, a son, is dead.
E-mail written 2007 to Warren Culpepper from Charles Andrew Grigsby, England, e-mail address.
Public Records Office, National Archives, London.
Will of Thomas Colepeper, Rector of Stoneham Aspall in Suffolk (#8918), dated 17 Oct 1746, proved P.C.C. 25 Nov 1746, transcribed by Charles Andrew Grigsby from images at: http://gen.culpepper.com/archives/uk/wills/images/Thomas_of_Stonham_Aspall_1746.pdf.
Various Parish Churches, compiler, Middlesex, England, Extracted Parish Records, Online database at Ancestry.com, 2001.
http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=5908
04 Apr 1752 marriage of John Spencer Colepeper, Esqr., of Charterhouse, within the County of Middlesex, Widower, and Mary Webb, of the same place, Spinster.
Public Records Office, National Archives, London.
Will of John Spencer Culpeper of Charterhouse, dated 28 Jul 1768, transcribed by Charles Andrew Grigsby. Image at: http://gen.culpepper.com/archives/uk/wills/images/John_Spencer_1789.pdf.
Various publications of parish and probate records, compiler, England, Extracted Parish and Court Records, Online database at Ancestry.com, 2001.
http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=5877
"Colepepper, Jn. Spencer, at Boulogne in France. 28 Jun 1788. (E.M. 79; G.M. 660.)"
From Obituary Prior to 1800 (as far as Relates to England, Scotland, and Ireland), Compiled by Sir William Musgrave, 6th Bart., of Hayton Castle, Co. Cumberland, and Entitled by Him "A General Nomenclator and Obituary, with Referrence to the Books Where the Persons are Mentioned, and Where Some Account of Their Character is to be Found." From the Collection: England, Scotland, Ireland: Musgrave's Obituaries Prior To 1800, Parts 1 & 2

Collection:

England, Scotland, Ireland: Musgrave's Obituaries Prior To 1800, Parts 1 & 2.
J. A. Venn, compiler, Alumni Cantabrigienses (Alumni of Cambridge University), Cambridge, England: Cambridge University Press, 1921.
Various Parish Churches, compiler, Middlesex, England, Extracted Parish Records, Online database at Ancestry.com, 2001.
http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=5908
25 Dec 1746 John Spencer son of John Spencer Colepeper, Esq. (the Receiver), and Ruth his wife, deceas'd, was born thursday the 18 Dec 1746 one thousand seven hundred and forty six, and was baptized on thursday following, being Christmas day. The Sponsors were Robert Webb and Nathaniel Webb, Esqrs., Brothers of the said Ruth, and Sarah Irish, Spinster, daughter of William Irish, late of the Island of Montserrat in America, Esq. Baptized by me Wm. Salisbury.
Various Parish Churches, compiler, Middlesex, England, Extracted Parish Records, Online database at Ancestry.com, 2001.
http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=5908
18 Feb 1753 Robert Spencer second son of John Spencer Colepeper, but first son of the said John Spencer Colepeper and Mary his wife, was born on Sunday the 11 Feb 1753 one thousand seven hundred and fifty three, and was baptized on ye Sunday following. The Sponsors were the Honorable Robert Fairfax, Esq., and Samuel Martin, of ye Inner Temple, London, Esqr., and Cornelia Bridges, Widow, of Philadelphia, in North America, second sister of ye said John Spencer Colepeper, by her Proxy Ruth Webb, Spr., Sister of ye said Mary Colepeper. Baptized by me W. Ramsden.

Rev. Thomas Colepeper M.A.

M, (circa 1713 - circa October 1746)

Father

William Culpeper of Hollingbourne (1664 - 1726)

Mother

Elizabeth Gill (c 1686 - )

Name Variation

He was also known as Rev. Thomas Colepeper Rector of Stonham Aspall, Suffolk.

Name-AltSpell

This surname is sometimes spelled Culpepper.

Name-AltSpell

This surname is sometimes spelled Culpeper.

Birth*

circa 1713

Thomas was born circa 1713.

Baptism

2 November 1713

He was baptized at Hollingbourne, co. Kent, England, on 2 November 1713.

Will*

17 October 1746

He made a will at Stoneham Aspall, co. Suffolk, England, on 17 October 1746.

I Thomas Colepeper Rector of Stoneham Aspall in Suffolk and Diocese of Norwich, Master of Arts and Clerk and one of the younger sons of William Colepeper (William Culpeper of Hollingbourne) late of Hollingbourne in Kent Esquire by Elizabeth (Elizabeth Gill) his Wife both deceased being at this time sound in body and mind do make this my Last Will and Testament in manner and form following. First as to my Religious Christian principles I die an Apostolical Catholic solely depending on the Spirit of Jesus Christ for Eternal happiness.

     Secondly I desire a decent internment amongst my ancestors in the family Vault at Hollingbourne aforesaid unless there should be a denial thereof or if I Die at a greater distance from hence than shall London in such case. I desire to be buried in the Chancel or Church of the Parish of Allhallows Broad Street London or in any other sacred place. Thirdly I leave my brother Francis Colepeper Esquire (Francis Colepeper) of the parish of Allhallows Barking London Sole heir of all my Real and Personal Estate whatsoever which I now possess or shall hereafter be entitled to also all sums of Money whether one by Tithes or *loves or arrears of the same or due in any other name at any time in Law or any place which said Real and personal Estate I give devise and bequeath to him the said Francis Colepeper and his Heirs and assigns for ever upon condition that he pay the under written Legatees out of my personal Estate whether lodged in public funds due by Mortgage Bond in my own custody or elsewhere within one month of my decease of which I give and bequeath to my Sister Elizabeth Colepeper (Elizabeth Colepeper) Ten Pounds.

     Item to my sister Cornelia Bridges (Cornelia Colepeper) Twenty Pounds. To the pious and Learned and Reverend William Waterford LLB Rector of Allhallows Broad Street London Ten Pounds. To Isaac Dufsand and of the said parish Gentleman Ten Pounds. To Mr Edmond Kay of the parish of St. Matthew Friday Street London Ten Pounds. To William Tate of the parish of St. Leonard Shoreditch London Gentleman Ten Pounds for his fidelity in my affairs. To John Thompson of Allhallows Broad Street London Writing Master Ten Pounds. To Edmond Gouldsmith of the same Parish Peruke Maker Ten Pounds. (A "peruke" was a type men's wig worn by the gentry and upper echelons of society)

     Item I give devise and Bequeath to my Brother John Spencer Colepeper Esquire (John Spencer Colepeper of Charterhouse, Middlesex) my share of the Cavilkind Farm in Shorne in Kent to his and his Heirs for ever the Rent of which he has already received on my account and has applied to his own use and which comes to about One Hundred and Ninety Pounds at least that is I give to him upon condition that he indemnify and save harmless my Executor from all payments Interest or charges whatsoever arising from the same or any part thereof either in Law or Equity or otherwise recommending that he will in justice pay my Executors his One Hundred and Ninety Pounds being his share of the said Cavilkind Estate, also ardently hoping that he will show due affection to his said Brother who will then be his Heir on account of my decease and that all concord Love and Harmony may abound whereas by one bond from the Right Honourable Lord Kingston of the Kingdom of Ireland I am entitled to the sum of One Hundred Pounds and Ninety Pounds Thirteen Shillings and Four Pence be it more or less with lawful interest for the same which said Bond is in possession of Mr Edward Folie Attorney at Law in Dublin and dated November the Sixteenth One Thousand Seven Hundred and Forty Two thereabouts and payable or Demandable by being due the Second of January 1745/6 or thereabouts but is still unpaid which said Bond I give to my said Brother Francis Colepeper upon condition that as soon as he receive what is due from the same after having satisfied and paid the Exchange Costs & that he pay the following Legacy of One Hundred and Fifty Pounds which I give and bequeath to my dear Brother John Spencer Colepeper Esquire unless I receive in my Life time what is due from the said Bond and should make no other Will apart from this then in such case that the said Legacy shall be demandable within one Month after my Decease from my Executor and payable to my said Brother John Spencer Colepeper out of the Personal Estate. I shall be then have and have in the Public Funds or elsewhere as before mentioned.

     Item I give to my Brother John Spencer Colepeper Esquire aforesaid all my printed books except as such as are written by the Colepeper Family on demand.
     Item to John Thompson aforesaid my Silver Tobacco Box an demand.
     Item to Edmond Gouldsmith my Silver Milk Pot on demand.
     Item to Mr Edmond Gouldsmith eldest son of Mr Edmond Gouldsmith aforesaid my Daluuftree Bureau a Stone Derk and a pair ditto Knee Buckles and a pair of Boots a pair of Silver Spurs and a whip on demand.
     Item to Isaac Dufsand aforesaid my Tea Chest and six Silver Teas Spoons on demand.
     Item to Mr Charles Ienns now living with My Edmond Gouldsmith aforesaid as his Journeyman all my Wearing apparel in general on demand. (except my clerical part thereof which he shall not prophane) and also Forty Shillings on demand towards fitting up part of the same.
     Item to my worthy poor old Laundress Mrs Elizabeth Day Forty Shillings on demand.
     Item I leave the following persons each one gold Ring on demand of the value of Twenty Shillings each and this my Will absolutely that the said Rings be delivered to the said persons immediately after my decease namely to my Brother John Spencer Colepeper and to each of my three Sisters to William Darneford LLB; aforesaid to Louis Rufsell of Grays Inn London Esquire to John Thompson aforesaid to Mr Isacc Dufsand to Mr Edmond Gouldsmith aforesaid and to Mrs Mary Gouldsmith his Wife to Mr Edmond Kay aforesaid to Mr William Tate aforesaid to Mr Isacc Lawrence of Oxford Grocer to Mr Thomas Sedgwick of Hollingbourne in Kent Gentleman to Mr Charles Denns aforsaid.

     Item I do hereby constitute and appoint my said Brother Francis Colepeper aforesaid my Solo Executrix whom I do so appoint preferable to my Eldest Brother aforesaid because he will I am persuaded perform the conditions of my Will without any vexation to the other Parties contained in it. I have left him also more than the other not so much from a difference in Love as because my Eldest Brother has abundance and therefore would not feel the benefit of it and as to my Brother in Law John Fotherby Gentleman I have not left him anything because he and his wife have already had much more form our family than they ought in my opinion to have had besides I cannot without injury to others by any other means. Lastly I revoke all former Wills by me made and declare this present Writing contained in two Sheets of paper to be my Last Will and Testament in witness whereof I have to the first sheet of this my said Will set my hand and to the second and last sheet thereof set my hand and Seal this Seventeenth day of October in the year of out Lord One Thousand Seven Hundred and Forty Six (17 Oct 1746)
.
     Thomas Colepeper
     Signed, Sealed and Published and Declared by the said Thomas Colepeper the Testator as and for his Last Will and Testament in the presence of us who in his presence and at his request have of each other severally subscribed our Names as Witnesses hereunto, Blane Wormell, John Fountain, Clerk to Mr Nathanial Bishop, Proctor In Doctors Commons

     This Will was proved at London before the Worshipful Robert Chapman Doctor of Laws Surrogate of the Right Worshipful John Bettesworth also Doctor of Law Master Keeper of Commissary of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury lawfully Constituted the Twenty Fifth day of November in the year of our Lord One Thousand Seven Hundred and Forty Six (25 Nov 1746) by the Oath of Francis Colepeper Esquire the Brother of the deceased and Sole Executor in the said Will and to whom Administration was granted of all and singular the Goods Chattels and Credits of the said deceased being first sworn duly to administer.^1,2

Death*

circa October 1746

He died circa October 1746.

Probate*

25 November 1746

Probate action was taken on Thomas's estate on 25 November 1746.²

Last Edited

3 August 2014

Citations

E-mail written 2007 to Warren Culpepper from Charles Andrew Grigsby, England, e-mail address.
Public Records Office, National Archives, London.
Will of Thomas Colepeper, Rector of Stoneham Aspall in Suffolk (#8918), dated 17 Oct 1746, proved P.C.C. 25 Nov 1746, transcribed by Charles Andrew Grigsby from images at: http://gen.culpepper.com/archives/uk/wills/images/Thomas_of_Stonham_Aspall_1746.pdf.

Anne Colepeper

F, (circa 1715 - before October 1746)

Father

William Culpeper of Hollingbourne (1664 - 1726)

Mother

Elizabeth Gill (c 1686 - )

Name-AltSpell

This surname is sometimes spelled Culpepper.

Name-AltSpell

This surname is sometimes spelled Culpeper.

Birth*

circa 1715

Anne was born circa 1715.

Baptism

26 May 1715

She was baptized at Hollingbourne, co. Kent, England, on 26 May 1715.

Death*

before October 1746

She died before October 1746
Her brother Thomas in his will says he has three sisters and names each of the three without naming Anne. Thus Anne must have died earlier and probably had no children if she ever married.¹

Last Edited

4 June 2011

Citations

Public Records Office, National Archives, London.
Will of Thomas Colepeper, Rector of Stoneham Aspall in Suffolk (#8918), dated 17 Oct 1746, proved P.C.C. 25 Nov 1746, transcribed by Charles Andrew Grigsby from images at: http://gen.culpepper.com/archives/uk/wills/images/Thomas_of_Stonham_Aspall_1746.pdf.

Francis Colepeper

M, (circa 1717 - )

Father

William Culpeper of Hollingbourne (1664 - 1726)

Mother

Elizabeth Gill (c 1686 - )

Name-AltSpell

This surname is sometimes spelled Culpepper.

Name-AltSpell

This surname is sometimes spelled Culpeper.

Birth*

circa 1717

Francis was born circa 1717.

Baptism

9 October 1717

He was baptized at Hollingbourne, co. Kent, England, on 9 October 1717.

(3) Will

17 October 1746

He is mentioned in the will of Rev. Thomas Colepeper M.A. at Stoneham Aspall, co. Suffolk, England, on 17 October 1746.^1,2

Research note*

3 August 2014

From: Linwood Martin Culpepper Jr.
Sent: Sunday, August 3, 2014
Subject: Francis Colepepper

In reading "Young Nelsons, D.A.B Ronald, p. 55, Osprey Publishing Co., 2009", I came across a reference to Francis Colepepper who was studying at the Portsmouth Naval Academy in 1733. Francis Colpepper was expelled from the Academy for leading a group of younger students astray at a local tavern. He was later readmitted.³

Last Edited

4 August 2014

Citations

E-mail written 2007 to Warren Culpepper from Charles Andrew Grigsby, England, e-mail address.
Public Records Office, National Archives, London.
Will of Thomas Colepeper, Rector of Stoneham Aspall in Suffolk (#8918), dated 17 Oct 1746, proved P.C.C. 25 Nov 1746, transcribed by Charles Andrew Grigsby from images at: http://gen.culpepper.com/archives/uk/wills/images/Thomas_of_Stonham_Aspall_1746.pdf.
E-mail written 2004-2014 to Warren Culpepper from Linwood Martin Culpepper Jr. (#42012), e-mail address.

Margaret Culpeper

F, (1666 - 1736)

Father

Sir Thomas Culpeper of Hollingbourne, Knight (c 1625 - c 26 Sep 1697)

Mother

Alicia Culpeper (s 1640 - 1730)

Name-AltSpell

This surname is sometimes spelled Culpepper.

Name-AltSpell

This surname is sometimes spelled Colepeper.

Birth*

1666

Margaret was born in 1666.

Marriage*

26 November 1691

She married William Hamilton at St. Mary Magdalene, Old Fish Street, London, England, on 26 November 1691.

Married Name

26 November 1691

As of 26 November 1691, her married name was Hamilton.

(6) Will

2 March 1695

She is mentioned in the will of Sir Thomas Culpeper of Hollingbourne, Knight on 2 March 1695.^1,2

(7) Will

18 May 1717

She is mentioned in the will of Philippa Culpeper (The Younger Sister) on 18 May 1717.^3,2

Death*

1736

She died in 1736.

Family

William Hamilton (say 1663 - 1737)

Child

Elizabeth Hamilton (say 1701 - )

Last Edited

20 May 2011

Citations

Public Records Office, National Archives, London.
Will of Thomas Culpeper of Hollingbourne (#8907), dated 2 Mar 1695 and proved P.C.C. Pyne, 274, transcribed by Charles Andrew Grigsby from the images at: http://gen.culpepper.com/archives/uk/wills/images/Thomas_of_Hollingbourne_1697.pdf.
E-mail written 2007 to Warren Culpepper from Charles Andrew Grigsby, England, e-mail address.
Public Records Office, National Archives, London.
Will of Honourable Francis Philippa Culpeper, 18 May 1717, transcribed by Charles Andrew Grigsby from images at: http://gen.culpepper.com/archives/uk/wills/images/Philippa_of_KirbyCane_1720-1.pdf.

William Hamilton

M, (say 1663 - 1737)

Father

James Hamilton Groom of the Chamber to Charles II (c 1620 - 6 Jun 1673)

Mother

Elizabeth Culpeper (c 1637 - Feb 1709)

Birth*

say 1663

William was born say 1663.

Marriage*

26 November 1691

He married Margaret Culpeper at St. Mary Magdalene, Old Fish Street, London, England, on 26 November 1691.

(Witness) Portrait

say 1710

He in a portrait with William Culpeper of Hollingbourne say 1710 at co. Kent, England:
A 1700's portrait in the National Portrait Gallery, London.

The pictured include:

At upper left: Thomas Culpeper, Esquire (1669-1703).
At the center: William Culpeper, Esquire (1664-1726), brother of Thomas above.
At the lower left: William Hamilton (1663-1737), husband of Margaret Culpepper (1666-1736) who was the sister of Thomas and William Culpeper above. The notorious "Blue Dick" pamphlet was directed by William Culpeper to his hated brother-in-law, William Hamilton.

Siblings Thomas, William and Margaret were the children of Thomas Culpeper of Hollingbourne-The Younger.

The Five Kent Worthies

(8) Will

12 August 1710

He is mentioned in the will of John Lord Culpeper 3rd Baron of Thoresway on 12 August 1710.^1,2

(1) Will

18 May 1717

He is mentioned in the will of Philippa Culpeper (The Younger Sister) on 18 May 1717.^3,2

Death*

1737

He died in 1737.

Biography*

Brother-in-law of William Culpeper of Hollingbourne. Hamilton was the target of Culpeper's wrath in the notorious 98 page "Blue Dick" pamphlet.

Family

Margaret Culpeper (1666 - 1736)

Child

Elizabeth Hamilton (say 1701 - )

Last Edited

31 March 2000

Citations

Public Records Office, National Archives, London.
Will of John 3rd Lord Culpeper, dated 12 Aug 1710, transcribed by Charles Andrew Grigsby. Image at: http://gen.culpepper.com/archives/uk/wills/images/John_Baron_of_Thoresway_1719-1.pdf and
http://gen.culpepper.com/archives/uk/wills/images/John_Baron_of_Thoresway_1719-2.pdf.
E-mail written 2007 to Warren Culpepper from Charles Andrew Grigsby, England, e-mail address.
Public Records Office, National Archives, London.
Will of Honourable Francis Philippa Culpeper, 18 May 1717, transcribed by Charles Andrew Grigsby from images at: http://gen.culpepper.com/archives/uk/wills/images/Philippa_of_KirbyCane_1720-1.pdf.

Helen Culpeper

F, (1668 - 1714)

Father

Sir Thomas Culpeper of Hollingbourne, Knight (c 1625 - c 26 Sep 1697)

Mother

Alicia Culpeper (s 1640 - 1730)

Name-AltSpell

This surname is sometimes spelled Culpepper.

Name-AltSpell

This surname is sometimes spelled Colepeper.

Birth*

1668

Helen was born in 1668.

(7) Will

2 March 1695

She is mentioned in the will of Sir Thomas Culpeper of Hollingbourne, Knight on 2 March 1695.^1,2

Death*

1714

She died in 1714.

Last Edited

20 May 2011

Citations

Public Records Office, National Archives, London.
Will of Thomas Culpeper of Hollingbourne (#8907), dated 2 Mar 1695 and proved P.C.C. Pyne, 274, transcribed by Charles Andrew Grigsby from the images at: http://gen.culpepper.com/archives/uk/wills/images/Thomas_of_Hollingbourne_1697.pdf.
E-mail written 2007 to Warren Culpepper from Charles Andrew Grigsby, England, e-mail address.

Thomas Culpeper of the Middle Temple^1,2,3

M, (1669 - circa September 1703)

Father

Sir Thomas Culpeper of Hollingbourne, Knight (c 1625 - c 26 Sep 1697)

Mother

Alicia Culpeper (s 1640 - 1730)

Name-AltSpell

This surname is sometimes spelled Culpepper.

Name-AltSpell

This surname is sometimes spelled Colepeper.

Birth*

1669

Thomas was born in 1669.

Middle Temple*

say 1690

Say 1690, Thomas was admitted to the Honourable Society of the Middle Temple, commonly known as Middle Temple, one of the four Inns of Court (professional associations for barristers and judges) in London.

(9) Will

2 March 1695

He is mentioned in the will of Sir Thomas Culpeper of Hollingbourne, Knight on 2 March 1695.^4,5

Marriage*

say 1698

He married Alicia Culpeper say 1698. Thomas was the third of four husbands of Alicia Culpeper.

Will*

7 August 1703

He made a will on 7 August 1703.

Asks to be buried next to his father, Sir Thomas Culpeper of Hollingbourne, Knight, in Hollingbourne Church. Names in the will his wife, Alicia Culpeper; Sir Thomas Taylor of Maidstone, 2nd Bart., deceased; his brother-in-law Sir Thomas Culpeper of Preston Hall, 3rd Bart.; his sister Alicia Culpeper--the wife of Dutton Stede; his brother, William Culpeper of Hollingbourne; and his mother, Alicia Culpeper.⁶

Burial*

circa September 1703

His body was interred circa September 1703 at Hollingbourne Church, Hollingbourne, co. Kent, England.

Death*

circa September 1703

He died circa September 1703.

Portrait*

say 1710

He and William Culpeper of Hollingbourne were in a portrait say 1710 at co. Kent, England:
A 1700's portrait in the National Portrait Gallery, London.

The pictured include:

At upper left: Thomas Culpeper, Esquire (1669-1703).
At the center: William Culpeper, Esquire (1664-1726), brother of Thomas above.
At the lower left: William Hamilton (1663-1737), husband of Margaret Culpepper (1666-1736) who was the sister of Thomas and William Culpeper above. The notorious "Blue Dick" pamphlet was directed by William Culpeper to his hated brother-in-law, William Hamilton.

Siblings Thomas, William and Margaret were the children of Thomas Culpeper of Hollingbourne-The Younger.

The Five Kent Worthies

(14) Will

12 August 1710

He is mentioned in the will of John Lord Culpeper 3rd Baron of Thoresway on 12 August 1710.^7,5

Family

Alicia Culpeper (say 1656 - April 1734)

Last Edited

4 June 2011

Citations

Col. F.W.T. Attree R.E./F.S.A. & Rev. J.H.L. Booker M.A., "Colepeper of Aylesford Pedigree in The Sussex Colepepers, Part I", Sussex Archaelogical Collection, Vol. XLVII, 1904.
James H. Sephton, Preston Hall, Aylesford, 496 Station Road, Aylesford, Kent: J. H. Sephton, 1997, Repository: Warren Culpepper's Personal Library.
The "Middle Temple" designation comes from the will of John Lord Culpepper, Third Baron of Thoresway, who was the husband of Thomas' sister, Frances.
Public Records Office, National Archives, London.
Will of Thomas Culpeper of Hollingbourne (#8907), dated 2 Mar 1695 and proved P.C.C. Pyne, 274, transcribed by Charles Andrew Grigsby from the images at: http://gen.culpepper.com/archives/uk/wills/images/Thomas_of_Hollingbourne_1697.pdf.
E-mail written 2007 to Warren Culpepper from Charles Andrew Grigsby, England, e-mail address.
Public Records Office, National Archives, London.
Will of Thomas Culpeper of Hollingbourne (#8907), dated 7 Aug 1703, transcribed by Warren Culpepper from the images at: http://gen.culpepper.com/archives/uk/wills/images/Thomas_of_Middle_Temple_1704.pdf.
Public Records Office, National Archives, London.
Will of John 3rd Lord Culpeper, dated 12 Aug 1710, transcribed by Charles Andrew Grigsby. Image at: http://gen.culpepper.com/archives/uk/wills/images/John_Baron_of_Thoresway_1719-1.pdf and
http://gen.culpepper.com/archives/uk/wills/images/John_Baron_of_Thoresway_1719-2.pdf.

Alicia Culpeper

F, (circa 1676 - 2 January 1710)

Father

Sir Thomas Culpeper of Hollingbourne, Knight (c 1625 - c 26 Sep 1697)

Mother

Alicia Culpeper (s 1640 - 1730)

Name-AltSpell

This surname is sometimes spelled Culpepper.

Name-AltSpell

This surname is sometimes spelled Colepeper.

Birth*

circa 1676

Alicia was born circa 1676.¹

(8) Will

2 March 1695

She is mentioned in the will of Sir Thomas Culpeper of Hollingbourne, Knight on 2 March 1695.^2,3

Married Name

10 October 1698

As of 10 October 1698, her married name was Stede.¹

Marriage*

10 October 1698

She married Dutton Stede at Harrietsham, co. Kent, England, on 10 October 1698.¹

(4) Will

7 August 1703

She is mentioned in the will of Thomas Culpeper of the Middle Temple on 7 August 1703.⁴

Death*

2 January 1710

She died on 2 January 1710.

Burial*

January 1710

Her body was interred in January 1710 at Harrietsham, co. Kent, England.

Family

Dutton Stede (May 1681 - )

Child

Edwyn Stede (1701 - 28 July 1735)

Last Edited

10 June 2011

Citations

10 Oct 1698 Dutton Stead, of Harrietsham, Kent, Gent., 18 & upwards, his parents dead (with consent of his guardian Thomas Culpepper, of the Middle Temple, Esq., who alleges), & Alicia Culpepper, of Hollingbourne, Kent, Spr, 22, her father dead (with consent of her mother Lady Alicia Culpepper); at Harrietsham afsd or [blank].
Public Records Office, National Archives, London.
Will of Thomas Culpeper of Hollingbourne (#8907), dated 2 Mar 1695 and proved P.C.C. Pyne, 274, transcribed by Charles Andrew Grigsby from the images at: http://gen.culpepper.com/archives/uk/wills/images/Thomas_of_Hollingbourne_1697.pdf.
E-mail written 2007 to Warren Culpepper from Charles Andrew Grigsby, England, e-mail address.
Public Records Office, National Archives, London.
Will of Thomas Culpeper of Hollingbourne (#8907), dated 7 Aug 1703, transcribed by Warren Culpepper from the images at: http://gen.culpepper.com/archives/uk/wills/images/Thomas_of_Middle_Temple_1704.pdf.